IQ31
mmn
A preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia, potash and iron, with phos-
phoric'acid, in such form as to he readily assimilated hy the system
For iDyspepsia, Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Nervousness,
Diminished Vitality, e;c.
Universally used by physicians of all schools.
It is not nauseous, but agreeable to the taste.
No danger can attend i's u»"
It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only.
I 'rices reasonable. Pamphlet giving further particulars mailed free. Manufactured by the
RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS, PROVIDENCE, R. I.
/
OBERLIN COLLEGE,
OBERLIN, OHIO.
Department of Theology. — Instruction is given by tlie President, five Pro-
fessors, and eminent special lecturers appointed from year to year. Students have
commodious furnished rooms in tbe new and attractive building, Council Hall,
which is devoted exclusively to the uses of this department. They have free access
to all the classes, libraries, and cabinets of the other dep-irtments. Three months
during the summer can be spent in home-missionary or other labor, with compensa-
tion, without interference with studies. The demand for such labor is greater than
the supply. During the last half of the course, the students have frequent oppor-
tunities to supply the neighboring churches. Students who need pecuniary assistance
receive the usual aid from the American Education Society and such appropriations
from special funds under the control of the Seminary as will enable them, with
reasonable prudence and economy, to pursue their course without interruption or
embarrassment.
Department of Philosophy and the Arts. — Twelve Professors give instruc-
tion in this department. The Classical Course embraces the studies of our best
colleges, so arranged that after the Freshman year the student may, by elective
studies, give a classical or scientific character to his course, receiving the degree of
A. B. at its close. For entrance, three years of Latin, two of Greek, and one term of
Geometry are necessary. The Literary Course is like the above, with the excepton
that no Greek and less Latin are lequired.
Department of Prkparatory Instruction. — Comprises a Classical School,
which prepares students for the best colleges, and an English school, which prepares
students for the Literary Course in the Department of Philosophy and the Arts; and
offers the advantages of a fir.-t-class academy to those who can spend but a little
time at school Instruction is given by the Principal of this department, seven
tutors, and about twenty-five special teachers.
Expenses in all departments for tuition, incidentals and board are very low.
Students who do not wish to take a full course can select such studies in any depart
ment as they are prepared to pursue to advantage. Both sexes admitted. Location
healthful, and religious influences the best. No drinking saloons in town. Circulars
with full information sent free by J. B. T. MARSH, Secretary.
lERLINGONSERfATOpFlSl
OBERLIIT, OIHIO-
This institution has been established nearly twenty years. The first intention
was to furnish elementary instruction, mainly for the purpose of affording what was
at that time difficult to obtain in this country, — uamely, a suitable preparation for
advanced standing in the European conservatories. To this end care lias been taken
to employ none but thoroughly qualified teachers. Graduates from this school have
continued their studies in the best foreign conservatories, and in every case have
received high commendation for the thorough and satisfactory nature of their prep-
aration.
The school has had a vigorous growth, and now stands among the few institu-
tions of our land which furnish superior advantages for doing work of an advanced
grade. It is manned by a board of eleven professional and four assistant teachers,
and it aims especially at the production of Thorough Musicians, instead of mere
piano players, organists, or solo singers. It is a cardinal point in our musical creed
that a well-balanced cultivation of all the musical and intellectual faculties must be
made the groundwork on which special studies and virtuoso attainments can be
superimposed, if the musical profession is ever to be freed from the reproach of one-
sided devolopment and ignorance in matters outside of a certain specialty.
Expenses are much lower than at other schools of the same grade. The entire
outlay for a year's instruction (giving one's whole time to the study of music) need
not exceed $350. Many students get along comfortably with a much smaller expen-
diture.
For further particulars, send for Catalogue.
F. B. RICE, Director.
The Coneregationalist.
WITH Rev A. H. C^app, D. D., as our editor iu New York, and Rev. Simeon
Gilbert, D. D., devoting his whole time to the Congregationalist at
Chicago, we have special facilities for covering the broad field of our Con-
gregational churches throughout the land; and we find that the matter
furnished by our editor for the Interior is of no less interest at the East than
at the West. We do not announce so crowded a prospectus as last year,
finding that we need a large amount of room from week to week for new
and fresh matters that are always demanding attention ; but we print below
a limited schedule of articles for 1884, giving the reader some idea of what
may be expected iu our columns.
The Bible.
Scholastic Theories of Inspiration ... By Prof. Austin Phelps, D.
The Bible a Fact. — The Bible a Fact to be Accounted for; Two Methods of Accounting
for the Bible; the Bible Made bv Man Not Enough; the Bible Made by God Not Enough ;
The Bible Made by Man, Moved by God, Enough. Six articles.
By Rev. J. E. Rankin. D.
Talks for Sunday-School Teachers. — The Book We teach ; Bible Study ; Bible
Teaching By Rev. R. R. Meredith, D.
Specially Valuable Articles.
What is to Become of the Roman Catholic Church '? — Some of the Causes of
Skepticism. Four articles By Prof. George P. Fisher, D. D.
The Christmas Brothers By Eliot McCornucU .
The Christian Idea of Death By Prof. Austin Phelps, D. D.
Advice to Travellers in Palestine By Rev. Selah Merrill, D.D.
Miss Dorcas's Opinion By Rose Terry Cooke.
Physical Culture By Prof. Dudley A. Sargent.
Clean Hands. — A story for girls. In four chapters By Pansy.
The Octogenarian Emperor. — English Political Parties . . By George M. Towle.
Some Lessons from the Past By Pres. S. C. Bartlett, D. D.
Susannah and her Wonderful Hogshead .By Rev. W. M. Baker, D. D.
One Woman's Way.- A Temperance Story By Helen Campbell.
Funeral Usages. — In two parts . . .By Rev. George H. Hepworth, D. D.
Letters and Articles from London . By Rev. Joseph Parker, D. D.
The Boyhood of Milton By Homer B. Sprague.
Lincoln's Intellectual Power By Hon. Schuyler Colfax.
Besides the above well-known contributors, we are glad to announce that we expect some-
thing during the year from the favorite English writer Mrs. Dinah Maria Mulock-Craik.
Other Writers.
Prof. Edwards A. Park, D. D. Bishop F. D. Huntington, D.D. Rev. Wolcott Calkins, D.D.
" Marion Harland." Kate Upson Clark. Louise Chandler Moulton.
Rev. John Hall, D. D. Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D.D. Noah Brooks.
Mrs. Julia C. R. Dorr. " Susan Coolidge." Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller.
Prof. Hugh M. Scott, Ph. D. Rev. Frederick A. Noble, D.D. Mrs. Abhy Sage Richardson.
Rev. John L. Withrow, D. D. J. T. Trowbridge. Pres. J. H. Seelye, D. D.
Rev. William M. Taylor, D.D. Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster. Frank A. Hill.j
Price, $3.00 per Year. To clubs of five subscribers, at least one
of whom must be new, $12.50.
Premiums. — Anv old subscriber sending, in addition to his own sub-
scription, two new names, with ;#6.00, will receive Harper's Magazine
as a premium.
W. L. GrREENE & CO.
JVo. 1 Somerset Street, Boston.
THE ADVANCE,
OIF CHICAGO,
Was never so prosperous as at present. The proprietors are spending money
as never before, to make the paper worthy of the denomination and the
cause which it represents. They have reduced the price from $3.00 to $2.50.
The list of their contributors embraces representatives of the leading writers
of our day, both in prose and poetry. The Advance gives more space to the
news of our churches than any other paper in the denomination. It has rep-
resentatives at all the great centres, — Boston, New York, Cleveland, St.
Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, San Francisco, Omaha, etc. In
addition to the special papers by such men as Dr. Goodwin, of Chicago, Prof.
Wright, of Oberlin, O., Dr. Goodell, of St. Louis, and many others, the
Advance has just purchased the exclusive right to publish in newspaper form
the next course of lectures by Rev. Joseph Cook, who will also contribute
to the Advance. No paper except the Independent has ever had this exclusive
right before, and now this enterprise and expenditure on the part of the
Advance compel every paper in the United States, secular or religious, to get
permission from it to publish any part of these lectures.
ABSTRACT FROM THE ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE
JVIantiattaii Life Insurance Zo.
156 and 158 BROADWAY, N, Y,
{ORGANIZED A. D. 1850.)
TO JA.JST. 1, 1883,-THIRTY-THREE YBAES.
Premiums received ......... $26,970,000
Death Claims, Dividends, etc., paid to Policy Holders . . . 21,355,000
Assets ............ 10,662,000
Surplus by New York Report 2,252,000
DESCRIPTION: One of the oldest, strongest, best. POLICIES: Incontestible, non-
forfeitable, cash surrender values. KATES : Safe, low, and participating or not, as desired.
RISKS carefully selected. PROMPT, liberal dealing.
General Agents and Canvassers Wanted in desirable territory, to whom permanent
employment and liberal compensation will be given. Address for information, etc.,
HENRY STOKES, PRESIDENT.
J. L. HALSEY 1st V. Pres't.
H. B. STOKES, 2d V. Pres't.
S. N. STEBBINS, Act'y.
H. Y. WEMPLE, Sec'y.
MEMORIAL HALL BUILDING,
4=34-4=36 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.
This building is owned by the Congregational Churches of
Connecticut. The second floor is used as office room,
archive, library, and depository of such memorials of Chris-
tian workers as are from time to time placed there for pres-
ervation. The agent, who has the building in charge,
solicits memoirs, pictures, records, pamphlets and books
which serve to illustrate the history of the churches.
Address, LAVALETTE PERRIN, Agent.
ANNALS OF THE CHURCHES.
The General Conference of Connecticut has made
it the duty of the annalist to note all anniversary services of
churches, notable revivals, ecclesiastical councils within the
Siate, for the installation and dismission of ministers, the
formation and dissolution of churches, and the death of
prominent laymen, and of all ministers connected with the
local bodies of the State, during each year. Communica-
tions which will aid in this service are earnestly solicited.
Address, LAVALETTE PERRIN, Annalist.
TREASURY OF NATIONAL COUNCIL.
The National Council, at its meeting in Concord,
Voted, That the churches be invited to contribute, to sup-
port the work of this Council, two cents for each church
member for each of the years 1884, 1885, and 1886.
That the treasurers of the State Congregational bodies be
urgtd to the earliest possible collection and transmission of
■_■ — •■ - their respective collections.
That the Treasurer, assisted by the chairman of the Pro-
visional Committee and Committee on Finance, be, and is
hereby, authorized to solicit of individuals and churches the sum of $3,000 to be held as areserve
to meet exigencies.
The special attention of ministers and churches is called to these resolutions, which were voted
with great unanimity, and all who desire to aid in carrying out the wish of the Council in these
matters, may address LAVALETTE PERRIN, Treasurer,
Memorial Hall, 426 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
THE RELIGIOUS HERA .
Office, HcurtforcL, Conn.,
Entered its Forty-second year Jan. 1, 1884, aiming as heretofore to be a safe and
valuable aid in the family to an intelligent and practical knowledge of the world,
and how to live in it. It will urge the claims of religion upon all, not forgetting the
little children ; and will discuss the practical questions of the day with candor ;
advocating earnestly the cause of temperance; speaking freely on all subjects, —
literary, educational, civil, social, or financial, — and aiming to speak wisely. Its
reviews and articles, correspondence and comments, notes and summaries of news,
will be carefully edited. It will seek to be useful to all whom it can reach, and will
deem it ample reward for much hard labor if it can in any way serve the cause of
Christ; having a special love for the old historic churches of Connecticut, commonly
called Congregational, but rejoicing to be a co-worker with all who love our Lord Jesus
Christ and seek to bless and save men. We ask the co-operation and patronage of
all who are in sympathy with our aim, and hope for an increase of subscribers such
as will enable us to work more efficiently in the field we are striving to cultivate.
Terms : — $2.10 per year.
To Advertisers : — 8 cents per line; $18 an inch one year.
D. B. MOSELEY & SONS, Publishers,
424 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.
A Sermon
need, never' he spoiled in its delivery
hecau.se of poor light oi^ chirography.
The above is cl picture of cl com-
pcuct little machine hnoTvn cls trie
Remington Standard Type Writer,
with which cl clergyman may legibly
write his discourse so as to he read as
easily as a hook.. Its use facilitates
composition, and it -will do quicker
work, than, the pen, Address for cir-
cular, the Sole Agents,
WYCKOFF, SEAMAN 8 & BENEDICT,
281 & 283 BROADWAY, N. Y.
"The Gem of BIBLES"
^-vim-'l^
The " OXFORD.''
Sunday -School Superintendents, Teachers,
and all other Students of the Bible would
do well, before making their selections,
to read this i —
The Sunday School Times says:
" The demand for good editions of the Bible
" with fitting helps 10 its study is on the in-
" crease among Sunday-school teachers ; and
" the effort to meet this demand promotes a
"healthful competition among publishing
" houses. It has not been easy at all times to
" decide in favor of any one edition above all
" others ; hence such a request as the folio w-
" ing — frem a correspondent in Tennessee —
" could not have been answered by us with
" positiveness until a few months ago. He
•' says: —
THIE QTTESTIOIT-
" / desire you to tell me which is the best
Teachers' Bible among the kinds adver-
tised. I want the best Bible for
Teachers."
The Best.
the ^_:isrs-,v7vrE:ES(-
" We have no hesitation in saying that,
■all things considered, the OXFORD TEACH-
" EBS' BIBLES are better for the Sunday-school
" teacher than any other with which we are familiar."
■ The Sunday School Times, of Sept. 25, 1880. in reviewing and com-
paring- the various editions of Teachers' Bibles now offered, further says : —
" All things considered, we prefer the Oxford Teachers' Bibles to the London, and it is
between these two that the choice is commonly to be made. The range of editions and prices of
the Oxford is as large as any. The paper and printing are better than the London. The binding
leaves nothing to be desired. The main helps of concordance and index, taken together, are an
improvement on the London. The various other helps which are likely to be of most practical
service to the average teacher are more compact, and better arranged for their purpose, than the
corresponding material in the London."
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS AND
THOMAS NELSON & SONS,
OXFORD BIBLE WAREHOUSE,
42 BLEECKER STREET, NEW YORK.
T II E
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK,
1884.
ISSUED, UNDER THE SANCTION OF THE
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHECHES OF THE UNITED STATES,
BY ITS PUBLISHING COMMITTEE, AND CONTAINING THE
GENERAL STATISTICS OF THOSE CHURCHES FOR THE LAST PREVIOUS TEAR;
An Alphabetical List of the Congregational Ministers, and of the Officers and
Students of Congregational Theological Seminaries; the Annual Record
of Changes; the Vital Statistics of Congregational Ministers
deceased in 18s3 ; statements of the national co-op-
erative Societies; the National and State
Organizations of Churches;
AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
BOSTON:
CONGREGATIONAL PUBLISHING SOCIETY.
18 8 4.
PREFATORY NOTE.
This issue is made by the direction of the National Council of the
Congregational Churches assembled at Concord, N. H., in 1883.
By order of the Council a copy is sent to each church and one to each
minister by mail, post-paid.
The addresses of the officers and committees of the National Council
will be found on page 219, and of the State organizations upon page 220
and those immediately following. The addresses of officers of our
benevolent societies are on pages 42-57 ; of the professors of the
theological seminaries on pages 59-67.
The next session of the National Council will be held with the Union
Park Church, Chicago, 111., beginning Thursday, Oct. 11, 1886, at 10
o'clock A. M., and will doubtless continue into the following week.
Alfred Mudge & Son, Printers, 24 Franklin Street, Boston.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE
Calendar for 1884-5 4
Words from the Compiler 5
Treasurer's Statement, Jan. 1, 1884 7
Committee on a Declaration of Faith 9
Annual Record :
Churches Formed, 10; Ministers Ordained or Installed, 11; Pastors Dis-
missed, 14; Ministers Married, 16.
Vital Statistics of Congregational Miuisters who died in 1882 .... 17
The National Societies :
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions .... 42
American College and Education Society 45
American Congregational Association 46
American Congregational Union 47
American Home Missionary Society 48
American Missionary Association 51
Congregational Sunday-School and Publishing Society 54
New West Education Commission 55
Woman's Boards of Missions . 56
Woman's Home Missionary Association 57
Congregational Theological Seminaries :
Andover, 59; Bangor, 60; Chicago, 61; Hartford, 63; Oberlin, 64; Pacific,
65; Yale, 67.
Alphabetical List of Students in the Seminaries 68
Summaries 74, 76
The Annual Statistics of the Churches and Ministers :
Explanations of the plan of Statistics 78
The Statistics of the Churches and Pastors, by States 80
Congregational Ministers in Foreign Missionary Service .... 204
General Summary Tables for the Year 206
Remarks upon the Statistics 218
The National and State Associations of the Churches 223
Sessions of, in 1883 .219
Annual Meetings of the National Societies in 1883 224
Alphabetical List of Ministers, with Post-Office Address .... 225
Alphabetical List of Licentiates 270
±©34=
1S85
JANUARY.
JULY.
JANUARY.
11 Su'
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th. Fr.
Sa.
Su.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fr.
Sa.
Su.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fr.
Sa- 1
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3 1
1 6 7
8
9
10
11
12
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 |
I 13 14
15
16
17
18
19
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
I 20 21
22
23
24
25
26
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
18
19
20
2l!22
23
24
27 28
29
30
31
—
—
27
28 29
30
31
~ ~
25 26
27
28 29
30
31 !
I [ FEBRUARY.
AUGUST.
FEBRUARY. J
"
1
2
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
I 3
4
5
6
7
8
9
3
4
5 6
7
8
9
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
10
11
12 13
14
15
16
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
J': 17
18
19 20
21
22
23
17
18
1920
21
22
23|22
23
24
25
26
27
28
1 24
25
2627
2829
—
24
Si
25
26;27
28l29
30
MARCH.
SEPTEMBER,
MARCH.
I - -
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
1| 2
3
4
5
6
7
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
8
9
10
11
12
13
14 '■;'
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
16
17 18
19
20
21
22
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
23
2425
26;27
28
29
28
29
30
29
30
31
- - - - |
1 30
31 --
--
"-[--
APRIL.
OCTOBER.
APRIL.
""
-- 1
2
3
4
5
1
2 3 4
--I 1
2
3| 4 (|l
1 6
7
8
9
10
11
12
5
6
7
8
9 1011
5
6
7 8
9
10
11
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
12
13
14
15
16 17il8
12
13
14 15
16
17
18
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
19
20
21
22
2324J25
19
20
21
22
23
24
3
1 27
28
29
30
26
27
28
29
3031
—
26
27
28
29
30
—
"
MAY.
NOVEMBER.
MAY.
1
2
3
1
1
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
!i 1 1
12
13
14
15
16
17
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
i: IB
19
20
21
22
23
24
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
i; 25
26
27
28
29
30
31
23
30
24
25
26
27
28
29
24
31
25
26
27
28
29
30 1
JUNE.
DECEMBER.
JUNE.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
—
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6 1
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
14
15
16
17
18
19
20|
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
21
22
23
24
25
26
27 1
29
30
28
29
30
31
28
29
30
-- II
WORDS FROM THE COMPILER.
The tables of Dakota, Minnesota, and Tennessee were not received until Dec. 21,
1883. From that date the compiler and printers have pushed their work as diligently
as possible. Two months are needed, after the last tables are in hand, for the com-
pletion of the summaries and lists, and the printing of them, with reasonable care ;
and if tbe Year-Book is to be ready, as it should be, on Jan. 1, the compiler must
have his material by Nov. 1. If the churches will see to it that he has returns at that
date, he can undertake to meet the general desire for the issue of the Year-Book with
the new year, but not otherwise. This is certainly possible. The Kansas Associa-
tion was the last of all to meet, on Nov. 14, but the Kansas tables were received
very promptly; and if New York and Minnesota hud been as prompt, after their
meetings, their statistics might have been forwarded before November. The statis-
tics can certainly be gathered, tabulated, and put in type, before the meetings, which
would gain somewhat by having them in this form ; and it seems not uureasonahle to
ask that the States whose meetings are held in the later autumn should so far con-
sult the desires and convenience of the body of churches as to make this change in
the time of collecting and tabulating their returns.
In this connection, attention is due to the following resolutiou, adopted by the
National Council at Concord (Minutes, page 13): —
"Resolved, That all States, the date of whose statistics is now earlier than June 1,
be recommended to bring them up to that date, and that the date in no State Le
placed later than Oct. 1."
It would promote a very desirable uniformity in the date of all the statistics if the
States meeting in June, or earlier, would conform to the first part of this recommen-
dation; and if the other States instead of October would fix July as the beginning of
their statistical year. This change would give the additional time, but scarcely more
than is needed for collecting and printing their statistics before November; and the
Year-Book, issued Jan. 1, of each year, would then give the statistics of all the
churches to a nearly uniform date, only six mouths previous
If space permitted, the compiler would here repeat and emphasize every word used
by his predecessor last year in reference to the construction and improvement of the
State Minutes. He begs to call tbe especial attention of statistical secretaries and all
concerned to the points noted on pp. 5 and 6 of the Year-Book, 1883, and to say that
his own experience shows every one is well taken. Will not the secretaries give
them due weight in the construction of these Minutes?
A great improvement has been adopted by some of the larger States to their own
satisfaction, and to a great saving of labor and chance of error for the Year-Book.
This is the alphabetical arrangement of all the churches in one statistical table. The
local associations or conferences of churches are properly given in separate lists. If
all the States would adopt this arrangement, its greater convenience must quickly
commend it.
The National Council in 1880 (Minutes, page 17) adopted significant resolutions on
the subject of ministerial standing, which seem, in some States, scarcely to have
received due atteution in making up the roll of ministers. The secretary of the
Council must follow and rest upon the authority of the various State secretaries.
6 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
Hew far they should use their discretion, and how far they do so in practice, in record-
ing or continuing names on the roll, of ministers not serving churches or reported by
locrtl associations, is a question frequently raised. It is desirable not to omit worthy
ministers who continue in good standing ; it is most important not to permit the
intrusion of the unwortby ; and injustice is liable to be done without more uniformity
of practice, if one rule obtains in one State and a different one in the next. If the
spirit of the resolutions mentioned would aid in reaching better results, it is impor-
tant that due weight be given them.
Some errors will be found in the summaries, under the States, in the tables. These
have been corrected as far as possible in the General Summary Tables, pages 206-
218, and special attention is requested to the fact that the authoritative figures are
in these summary tables, and that the earlier figures, when they differ, should be cor-
rected accordingly.
Three churches were accidentally omitted in making up the Nebraska table, — "West
Cedar Valley, Wheeler, and Willow Valley. The Rev. Henry Griffiths, of Neligh,
also ministers to the first two, and the latter is vacant. They are properly counted
in the summaries.
In Pennsylvania, twenty-five churches again fail to make any report, and it is
fair to presume that the apparent loss of 1,074 members in that State is chiefly due
to this fact. If the summaries be corrected in accordance with this assumption, the
total membership of the churches would be 397,320, and the gain of members for
the year, 9,701.
The compiler cannot deny himself the satisfaction of recognizing here and return-
ing his hearty thanks for the kind and earnest spirit of co-operation with which the
compilation of this Year-Book has been favored on every hand. If he were to name
the statistical secretaries who have done their best to aid him, he would simply have
to repeat the catalogue; and there are none of the number to whom he looks with
more confidence for the be*t results in their power in remedying vexatious delays
than to the secretaries of Dakota, Minnesota, and New York. The latter kindly
furnished his tables in beautiful " copy" quite ready for the printer ; and the Minne-
sota secretary sent half of his tables also in manuscript. If the suggestions made
above as to the date and issue of the statistics of the various States prove as feasible
as they seem, and are responded to in the same hearty spirit of co-operation, the com-
piler believes there is no good reason why the next Year- Book may not be issued Jan.
1, 1885. He will do bis best to meet the wishes of the churches and of the public in
this regard.
It is not invidious, and is a matter of simple justice, to add that this Year-Book,
like its predecessors, owes much to the care and diligence of Miss Mary E. Stone,
the assistant librarian of the Congregational Library; and to the skill and
patience of .the compositors and proof-readers of Messrs. Alfred Mudge & Son thanks
are also due.
Will not every minister who finds his name in this Year-Book, but not his
ordination date, send at once a postal to the secretary giving the place, year, month,
and day of his ordination, that the next Year-Book may give every date?
HENRY A. HAZEN, Secretary.
Room 14, Congregational House, Boston.
1884.] treasurer's statement.
TREASURER'S STATEMENT.
At the meeting of the National Council in Concord the following resolutions were
passed by unanimous vote, after accepting the report of the Finance Committee : —
Resolved, 1. — That the Treasurer, assisted by the Chairmen of the Provisional Com-
mittee and Committee on Finance, be, and is hereby authorized to solicit of individ-
uals and churches the sum of >3,0U0, to be held as a reserve to meet exigencies.
Resolved, 2. — That the treasurers of the State Congregational bodies be urged to
the earliest possible collection and transmission of their respective collections.
Resolved, 3. — That the churches be invited to contribute, to support the work of this
Council, two cents for each church member for each of the yeais 1884, 1885, and 188b'.
Resolved, 4.— That the action of the Treasurer in giving'early information to the
churches of the state of the treasury is approved, and that he be authorized to act at
his discretion in securing relief in time to come.
Resolved, 5.— That the report of the Treasurer, to be published in the next Year-
Book, iuclude all payments made by the churches before Jan. 1, 1884.
The passage of these resolutions with great apparent zest, after the statements of
the Finance Committee, iufluenced the Treasurer to continue in service, hoping
that in due time the special burdens and perplexities of the office would be removed
by the prompt action of the churches. Assurances of this were freely given at the
time; hut it remains to be seen what the churches will do in the matter. On the 1st
of January, 1884, the treasury was overdrawn to the amount of §2,096.23, with
$2,035.11 still due from churches on past assessments. "Within three months the bills
for Minutes and Year-Book of 1884 must be met. In 1881 the cost of these, with in-
cidental expenses, was $6,197.71. As a larger edition is published this year, the ex-
pense will be proportionately greater, and cannot be reasonably expected to fall
much short of $7, 150.00. It will be seen, therefore, that prompt payment of the
assessments, by the churches, is demanded by every consideration of equity and
economy. If the action of the last Council is practically indorsed by the ministers
and churches, aud by individuals of ample means, we may hope to see the treasury
in a condition more ci editable to its integrity when the Council meets at Chicago.
In the following list of constituent bodies and their assessments, where there are
no figures in the first column, all dues are paid to Jan. 1,1884. The figuies for
1884 are based upon the members reported in the Year-Book of 1883. It will be seen
by a comparison of this statement with the Treasurer's report in the Minutes that
several States have paid in full since the meeting at Concord. If all had done this,
we should have commenced the new year with a small balance in the treasury, not
counting what has been paid on Year-Book for 1884. As the Pennsylvania statistics
have been in a somewhat chaotic state, and some of the churches have paid through
other State organizations, the Year-Book of 1883 is made the basis of a new account
with that State. The Treasurer's accounts are governed by State limits, and all who
remit to him should note this fact.
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
States.
Due on past
AseeBSmenta.
Assespmetrts
for 1884.
$131 10
16 44
6 88
196 20
674 61
4 45
79 93
1 45
422 25
13 04
13 29
"(J 30
4 65
326 39
12 74
5 66
115 70
4 03
$16 44
60
1 82
110 70
24 74
1,096 56
21 32
14 58
62
18 62
Idaho
20
457 50
35 24
68
311 74
131 24
1 70
29 46
417 46
4 60
1,824 76
338 60
152 94
3 38
83 46
3 20
76 58
90
400 78
66 02
58
666 74
Ohio
9 58
479 06
17 60
120 48
110 42
4 78
10 80
5 06
Utah ,
1 50
392 86
0 20
Washington Territi >ry
10 48
2 48
258 98
3 36
$2,035 11
$7,911 55
Again, and with increased importunity, the request is made that the treasureis of
the State bodies will regard the second resolution of the Council as given above ; and
that all who can will aid in securing the end proposed by the first resolution.
Address,
LAV ALETTE PERRIN, Treasurer,
Memorial Hall, Hahtford, Ct.
1884.] COMMITTEE ON A CREED.
COMMITTEE ON A CREED.
The Committee* appointed by the National Council in 1880 to select a Commis-
sion of twenty-five to consider the matter of preparing a Confession of Faith and
Catechism, completed the list as follows, the name of Rev. James G. Johnson, n. d.,
having been duly substituted for that of Rev. Professor Samuel Harris, d. d., who
declined to serve : —
Rev. Julius H. Seelye, d. d Amherst, Mass.
Rev. Charles M. Mead, d. d Andover, Muss.
Rev. Henry M. Dexter, d. d Boston, Mass.
Rev. Edmund K. Alden, d. d Boston, Mass.
Rev. Alexander McKenzie, d. d Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. James G . Johnson, d. d Rutland, Vt.
Rev. George P. Fisher, d. d New Haven, Conn.
Rev. Geokge L. Walker, d. d Hartford, Conn.
Rev. William S. Karr, d. d Hartford, Coun.
Prof. George T. Ladd, d. d Brunswick, Me.
Rev. Samuel P. Leeds, d. d Hanover, N. H .
Rev. David B. Coe, d. d New York, N. Y.
Rev. William M. Taylor, d. d New York, N. Y.
Rev. Lyman Abbott, d. d Cornwall-ou-the-Hudson, N. Y.
Rev. Augustus F. Beard, d. d Syracuse, N. Y.
Rev. William W. Patton, d. d Washington, D. C.
Rev. James H Fairchild, d. d Oberlin, O.
Rev. Israel W. Andrews, d. d Marietta, O.
Rev. Zachary Eddy, d. d Detroit, Mich.
Rev. James T. Hyde, d. d Chicago, 111.
Rev. Edward P. Goodwin, d. d Chicago, 111.
Rev. Alden B. Bobbins, d. d Muscatine, la.
Rev. Constans L. Goodell, d. d St. Louis, Mo.
Rev. Richard Cordleyt, d. d Emporia, Kan.
Rev. George Mooar, d. d Oakland, Cal.
In making the selection, different sections of the country have been drawn upon
somewhat in proportion to the membership of the Congregatioimlist churches in
each. The list embraces men who are understood to represent different shades of
opinion while holding fast to the essential truths of the gospel. With a large propor-
tion of pastors are joined representatives of theological seminaries and colleges, of
the religious press, and of the missionary work of our churches. Letters respond-
ing to these appointments indicate that those designated will enter on the work with
interest and hopefulness, and that they will be able to co-operate in mutual respect
and congeniality of spirit and aim for the important object contemplated. The re-
cent National Council at Concord reiterated the hope and desire for a report from
this important committee. It is publicly announced that, at a recent session, results
were reached which give reason to hope for its report "to the churches " at no
distant day.
* Committee to nominate a Committee of Twenty-five to prepare a Declaration of Fuith.
Rev. Aaron L. Chapin, d. d., Beloit, Wis., Chairman; Uev. Churles D. Barrows, Lowell, Mass. ;
Rev. Stephen R. Deiinen, D. d., New Haven, Conn.; Rev. Nathaniel A. Hyde, d. d., Indian-
apolis, Ind.; Rev. Frank P. Woodbury, Rockford, 111.; L>avid C. Bell, Minneapolis, Minn.; and
Jonathan E. Sargent, ll. d., Concord, N. H.
10
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
ANNUAL RECORD.
CHURCHES ORGANIZED. 1882.
California :
Corralitos, Dec. 24.
Indiana :
Central Union, .
Michigan :
Douglas, Dec. 12.
Nebraska :
Ebenezer, German, Nov.
Oregon :
Cloverdale, Sept.
Washington Territory :
Eagle Harbor, Dec. ; Lake View, Sept.
1883.
Alabama :
Birmingham, Feb. 2.
Arkansas :
Exeter, Nov. 11; Fayetteville, April 15.
California :
Alturas, ; Berkeley, Park, April 26;
Byron, ; Crockett, ; Etiwanda, Jan 8;
Exeter (formerly U. B.), Jan. 30; New York,
Feb. 4.
Colorado :
Denver, Pilgrim, Aug. 26; Pueblo, 2d, Aug.
9; Taylor, May 16.
Connecticut :
Williamsville (Killingly), June 3.
Dakota :
Appomattox, ; Badger, Sept. 14; Beres-
ford, ; Bloomington, ; Carrington,
June 12 ; Carthage, A ug. 24 ; Centreville, ;
Columbia, ; Colvin, Aug. 13; Dawson,
Jan. 28; Eckelsot., July 13; Fhesteel, ;
Frankfort, ; Gettysburg, ; Gladstone,
Aug. 26; Grand View, ; Higlimore, ;
Iroquois, July 22 ; Letcher, ; Loretta, ;
Melville, July 1; Michigan City, Aug. 12;
Onida, Aug. 12; Powell City, ; Raymond,
Dec. 2; Ree Heights, ; Salem and Rose
Prairie, ; Sulphur Springs, ; Tappan,
Aug. 5; Thompson neighborhood, near Har-
wool, Oct. 2; Timber Creek, .
Florida.
Mt. Dora, Dec. 24; Orange City, Feb. 2S;
Orange Park, April.
Illinois.
Chicago, Ch. of the Good Shepherd (for-
merly Ref. Epis.), Dec. 3; Cragin, Dec. 9;
Lake View, April 6; Pacific Junction, near
Humboldt Park, Sept. 9; Streator, Welsh,
Oct. 15.
Indiana :
Andrews, May 6; Hebron, Union, Oct. 16.
Indian Territory:
Lehigh, March 25; Nuhmatah, Aug.; Wa-
coolee, Aug. 5.
Iowa:
Angus, Welsh, ; Aurelia, ; Bedford,
Feb. 7; East Des Moines, July 2; Galtville,
Dec. 9 ; Jewell Junction, Aug. 5; Mi ford, ;
Perry, Dec. 12; Ruthven, ; Soldier River,
Dec. 21; South Ottumwa, March 30; Victor
(formerly Presb.), May 17.
Kansas :
Canada township, Union, April 10; Ed-
mond, Feb. 11; Elk Falls, Feb. 15; Klmdale,
Feb. 10; Haven schoolhouse, Reno Co., Nov.
3; Kansas City, Kawsmouth, June 3; Long-
ton, Feb. 14; Madison, April 3.
Louisiana:
Fausse Point, Belle Place, March 19.
Maine :
bar Harbor, May 20; South Gardiner, Jan.
30; Vassalboro', Adams Memorial, May 28.
Massachusetts :
Lawrence, Trinity, reorganized, June 28;
Somerville, Winter Hill, Jan. 29; West Pea-
body, Sept. 6.
Michigan :
Bangor, Feb. 5; Barnard, Nov. 11; Bellaire,
Sept. 3; Cadillac, D> c. 24; Chesaning, June 5;
Filertown, Nov. 5; Hartford, July 24; Marion,
Nov. 11; Minden, ; Nashville, April 9;
Newberry, July 29; Rondo, July 18; Troy
Station. April 6; Vesiaburg, Aug. 28; Wol-
veri-.e, Sept 5.
Minnesota:
yEtna, Aug. 30; Aitkin, Aug. 1; St. Paul,
Atlantic, Feb. 6; do., Park, April 27; Still-
water, Grace, Sept. 11; Tyler, Aug. 30.
Mississippi :
Jackson, March 31.
Missouri :
Eldon, April 16; Iantha, ; Kansas City,
Olivet, June 24; Mindon, June 27; Mountain
Springs, March 6; Springfield, '/d, May 15;
Stewartsville, July 25.
Montana :
Helena, Nov. 14; Livingston, Sept. 2.
Nebraska:
Ainsworth, Aug. 12; Arlington. April 30;
Cowles, Nov. 28; Friedens Gemeinde, Ger-
man, Sept. 30; Friend, German, March 26;
Liberty, German, Sept. 9; Omaha, St. Ma-
ry's Ave., May 8; Phelps, Feb 18; Pleasant
Grove, March 29; Pleasant Vitw, July 22;
Salem, May 5; Santee Agency (formerly
Presb.), March 24; Silver Riug. , Oct. 7;
Talmage, May 27 ; Whitewater, Sept. 23.
New Hampshire :
Manchester, bouth Main Street, Sept. 13;
Randolph, Gorham Hill, July 23.
iN tw Jersey :
Jersey City, Waverly, April 16.
New Mexico :
White Oaks, Nov. 7.
Nt.w York :
Brooklyn, Nazarene, April 5; Cambridge,
June 26; East New York, Union, May If;
Ulica, Plymouth, Sept. 18.
North Carolina:
MeLeansville, 2d, April 29.
Ohio:
Bradner, March 16; Brilliant, Aug. 5;
Fredericksburgh (formerly Presb.), April 12;
Lucas, April 18.
Pennsylvania :
Sturmerville, Aug. 12; Wilkesbarre, Rolling
Mill Hill, .
Tennessee :
Knoxville, April 22; Rock Creek, Welsh,
Jan. 25.
TivXas:
Cleburn, Trinity, July 18; P.attonville, ;
Sherman, St. Paul's, July 29; Weatlierford,
April 1.
Washington Territory:
Ferndale, ; Moutesano, ; Newcastle,
; Steilacoom, March 5; Whatcom, July 2.1.
Wisconsin :
Hayward, Aug. 5; Sturgeon Bay, Aug. 11.
1884.]
ANNUAL RECORD.
11
ORDAINED, INSTALLED, OR RECOG-
NIZED.
In this list, " o." denotes ordination without
installation; " o. p." ordination as pastor;
"o.f.m." ordination for foreign missionary
service. But owing to indefinite reports, " o."
may sometimes be an error fur " o. p." " r.''
denotes recognition.
1882.
HARRINGTON, CHARLES,
Dubuque, lo., i. Dec. 28
HULL, JOHN H., Astabula
Harbor, O., o. p. Dec. 22
MERRITT, WILLIAM C,
Woodland, Gal., o. Nov. 1
1883.
ANDERSON, WILLIAM L.,
Stowe, Vt., o. p. Feb. 1
AYER. EDWARD I., Pent-
water, Mich., o. Aug. 29
BACON', WILLIAM N., Cov-
entry, Vt., i. Feb. 8
BARBER, FRANK W., Guide
Hock, i\eb., o. Oct. 11
BARNUM, SAMUEL H., Dur-
ham, N. H., o. p. April 25
BAXTER, THOMAS G., Hil-
liard, Mich., o. March 19
BAYLEY, FRANK T., State
Street ch., Portland, Me., i. April 12
BEACH, HARLAN P., Wake-
field, Mass., o.f.m July 19
BEALE, C. H., Cadillac, Mich., r. Dec. 24
BEHRENDS, ADOLPHUS J.
F., d. i)., Central ch., Brook-
lyn, N. Y., i. March 1
BENEDICT, ARTHUR J.,
Kensington, Ct., i. May 3
BENEDICT, GEORGE, Han-
son, Mass., o. p. Oct. 9
BIXBY, JOSEPH P., Beach-
rnont, Mass., i. Feb. 21
BLACKMER, NORBURN H.,
Oak Park, 111., o. May 2
BOGGESS, J. H., Fort Atkin-
son, Wis., o. Sept. 17
BOWMAN, DAVID D.,
Eureka, Cal., i. Jan. 30
BRICKETT, HARRY L.,
Lynntield Centre, Mass., o. p. May 23
BRIGGS, EDWARD H., Line-
brook par., Ipswich, Mass., i. Dec. 6
BROWN, JOHN A., Pittsville,
Wis., o. p. June 7
BURNELL, ARTHUR T.,
Lakeview, W. T., o. Feb. 14
BUTLER, ELMER W., Griggs-
ville, 111., o.h.m. May 10
CAPRON, GEORGE C, West
Taunton, Mass., o. p. June 26
CARRUTHER>!, JOHN B.,
Monmouth, Me., o. June 12
CARTER, CHARLES F.,
South Main Street ch , Man-
chester, N. H., o.p. Sept. 13
CHANDLER, J. HAYES, St.
Cloud, Minn., o.p. Nov. 13
CLANCY, F. A., West Vigo,
lnd., o. Oct. 10
CLAPP, CEPHAS F., Yank-
ton, Dak., i. May 16
CLARK, FRANK E., Phillips
ch., South Boston, Mass., i. Oct. 16
CLARK, VICTOR F., Mill-
burn, 111., o. July 10
CONANT, CHARLES A., Pa-
cific ch , tit. Paul, Minn. i. Feb. 2
COOLEDGE, CHALMERS H.,
West Faii-lee, Vt., o. p. May 24
COWAN, JOHN W., Tabor,Io.,i. May 11
CRAGIN, CHARLES C, Beth-
any ch., Chicago, 111., i. May 17
CRAIG, JAMES A., Grand
Haven, Mich., o. June 22
CRANE, EDWARD C, Men-
don, 111., i. Nov. 15
CRAWFORD. LYNDON S.,
Topslield, Mass., i. Sept. 27
CROSS, ANDREW M., M n-
den, Mich., o. Nov. 5
CURTIS, EDWARD D., Wap-
peton, Dak., o. May 31
DANA, SAMUEL H., Quincy,
111., i. Oct. 25
DANIELS, CHARLES H.,
Second 1'arish ch., Portland,
Me., i. Oct. 17
DEAN, BENJAMIN A., Meri-
den, N. H., i. Sept. 18
DEAN, OLIVER S., Holbrook,
Mass., i. June 19
DICKERMAN, GEORGE S.,
First ch., Amherst, Mass , i. Sept. 19
DICKEY, MYRON P., Ludlow,
Mas*., o.p. June 14
DICKINSON, CHARLES A.,
Kirk Street ch., Lowell, Mass.,*. Jan. 3
DICKINSON, CORNELIUS E.,
First ch., Marietta, O., i. June 19
DIVEN, CLARENCE L., He-
lena, Mont., o. Nov. 15
DODGE, JOHN E., Paxton,
Mass., o.p. Sept. 25
Di >NNELL, ALBERT, Berlin,
N. H., o.p. June 20
DUTTON, GEORGE A., Nor-
wich, Vt., o. f. m. Sept. G
DYER, EDWARD O., South
Abington, Mass., o. Oct. 16
EDWARDS, JONATHAN,
Hyde Park, Pa., i. Oct. 8
EDWARDS, NICHOLAS T.,
Wyanet, 111., o. p. June 9
EMERSON, FORREST F.,
United ch., Newport, R. I., i. May 1
EVANS, CHARLES, Coloma,
Mich., r. Nov. 7
EWING, EDWARD C, Maple
Street ch., Danvers, Mass., i. Nov. 1
FA I'H, JACOB, German ch.,
Muscatine, lo., o. p. Feb. 21
12
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Sept. 13
p. Nov. 20
May 10
p. Dec. 10
p. May 24
June 28
Oct. 9
FAY, ROLLINS B., Post Mills,
Vt., o.
FISK. FRANKLIN L.,
Downer's Grove, 111., o.
FITCH, FRANK S., Buffalo,
N. Y., i.
FLUMES, FREDERICK,
Rockford, Mich., o
FOSTER, FESTUS, Leadville,
Col., o.
FOWLER, WILLIAM A.,
Sand Lake, Mich , o.
FOWLER, W.C., Fargo, Dak , o.
FRENCH, S. FRANKLIN,
Wallingford, Vt., i. Dec. 12
FROST, GEORGE B., Oxford,
Mass., o.p. June 7
GARDNER, THEODORE Y.,
Hudson, O. i. June 14
GARRETTE, EDMUND Y..
Paxtou, III., i. July 12
GLADDEN, WASHINGTON, d. d ,
First ch., Columbus, O. i. March 22
GORDON, CHARLES E.,
Webster and Salisbury, N, H., i. Oct. 4
GRAHAM, CURTIS, New
Lots, N. Y., i. May 17
GREENWOOD, WILLIAM,
Windsor, Vt., i. June 21
GUNSAULUS, FRANK W.,
Newtonville, Mass., i. June 12
HAARVIG, JOHN O., Lisbon,
HI., o. Oct. 18
HAGAR, CHARLES R , San
Francisco, Cal., o.f. m. Feb. 21
H \LLOCK, LEAVITT H.,
Willislon ch., Portland, Me., i. Dec. 13
HARGRAVE, JOHN W.,
Aitkin, Minn., i. Aug. 1
HARPER, JOEL, Burlington,
Kan., i. April 5
HARVEY, JASPER P., South
tjlastonbury, Ct., i. Nov. 7
HAWKS, WINTHROP B ,
Marietta, O., o. March 22
HERRIOK, ROBERT P.,
Manchester, N. H , o. h. m. July 17
HOLBROOK, CHARLES W.,
Rockland, Mass., o.f. m. Aug. 28
HOLMAN, EDWIN C, Third
ch., Middlctown, Ct., o. Sept. 19
HOLMES, THEODORE J.,
First ch., Newton, Mass., i. Oct. 24
HOVEY, HORACE C, D. D.,
|i_ Second ch., Minneapolis, Minn., i. Dec. 4
HOWE, SAMUEL II., D. d.,
Park ch., Norwich, Ct., i. Dec. 13
HOYT, FREDERIC V. W.,
Cluney, W. T., o. Sept. 16
HOYT, HENRY' N, Charles
City, Io., i. June 20
HUBBARD, WILLIAM H.,
South ch., Concord, N. II. , i. June 4
HUGHES, MOR1EN M., Sugar
Creek, O., o.p. Dec. 11
HUMPHREY, ROBERT, Gay-
lord, Mich., o. July 17
HUNGERFORD, EDWARD,
Adams, Mass., i
HUNTER. PLEASANT,
Palmer, Mass., o
HUTCHINS, ROBERT G., D. D.
Plymouth ch., Minneapolis,
Minn., i,
HUTCHINSON, D. W., Upper
Aquebogue, N. Y\, o
HY'DE, WILLIAM D, Pater-
son, N. J., o
INGAL1.S, EDMOND C,
South Paris, Me., i
IVES, JOEL S., Stratford, Ct., i
JONES, JOHN, Lucas, O., i.
JONES, WILLIAM, Berlin
Highs, O., o
KEITH, ADEI.BERT F.,
North ch., Providence, R. I., i
KERR, ROBERT, Wakefield,
Kan., i
KILLIP, ROBERT, Valley
Falls, Kan., o
KIMBALL, JOSEPH, South
Lynnfield, Mass., o
KNIGHT, EDWARD H., Park
Street ch., West Springfield,
Mass., c
LAD I), HENRY M., d d.,
Euclid Avenue ch., Cleve-
land, O., i
LAIRD, JAMES H., Hinsdale,
Mass., i
LARRY', JOHN H., Free ch.,
Providenee, R. I , i
LIGHT, NESTOR, Westmore-
land, N. Y., (
LONG, JOHN D., Steinway,
N..Y., i
LUCAS, ORAMEL W., Ober-
lin, ()., o.
MACY, HERBERT, Green
Street ch., San Francisco,
Cal., c
MARTIN, GEORGE E.,
Brockton, Mass., i
MARTY, IVAN M., Rio Vista,
Cal., <
MATINCHEFF, IVAN N.,
New Haven, Ct , c
McCOLL, JOHN A., Sayles-
ville, R. 1., t
McCOLLUM, JAMES L., Che-
ney, W. T., c
McGREGOR, JOHN, Hudson-
ville, Mich., (
McILVAINE, JOHN H ,
Union ch., Providence, R. I., i
McKESSON, CHARLES L.,
Longton, Kan , (
MEREDITH, ROBERT R.,
d. D., Union ch., Boston,
Mass., i
MKRR1TT, WILLIAM C,
Woodland, Cal., i
MILLIGAN,JOUNA.,Buena
Vista, Col., <
Nov. 21
.p.
June 7
May 24
Nov. 22
.p.
Sept. 27
Aug. 1
Nov. 20
April 18
p
June 20
July 11
Feb. 14
p.
April 17
June 15
.p.
July 25
May 29
July 10
Nov. 21
.
Mar. 15
.
May 23
h. m. July 1
.p.
Sept. 27
Oct. 11
.
May £9
May 20
.p.
Jan. 31
8' pt. 19
.
July 31
June 20
>.p.
Feb. 14
Oct. 18
April 10
>.p.
July 3
1884.]
ANNUAL RECORD.
13
MITCHELL, WILLIAM,
Westboro, Muss., %. Nov. 8
MIX. WILLIAM W., Farming-
ton, O , o. June 25
MOONEY, RODERICK J.,
Hyannis, Mass., o.p. Jan. 23
MOORE, WILLIAM, Colum-
bus, N. Y., o. Nov. 7
MORSE, M. J., Sterling, Kan., o. July 17
MURPHY, TIIO M A S P.,
Pleasant Hill, Wis., o. March 1
MURPHY, WILLIAM J.,
Chester. Vt., i. Oct. 31
NEWBERRY, CHARLES E ,
St. Ignace, Mich., o. Sept. 4
NEWCOMB, A. 8., Patterson-
ville, Io., o. p. May 3
NEWPORT, FREDERICK,
South Gardiner, Me., o. p. Jan. 30
NICHOLS, JOHN It., Garretts-
ville, O., o.p. Sept. 19
NOBLE, FRANKLIN, East
Sagiuaw, Mich., i. Sept. 27
NOYES. CHARLES L., Wrin
ter Hill, Somerville, Mass., i. June IS
NOYES, EDWARD M.,
Dulnth, Minn., o.p- Sept. 26
OLMSTEAD, CHARLES,
Walton, N. Y., o. Sept. 27
PA GE, HARLAN, Beechwood.
Mass., o. Feb. 6
PALMER, S. FIELDER, Pat-
chogiu-, N. Y., i. July 17
PEACH, ISAAC W., Pawlet,Vt.,o.p. June 19
PEARSE, FRANKLIN F.,
Raymond, Wis., o. June 20
PENNIMAN, ALFORD B.,
Pontiac. Mich., o. April 10
PENTECOST, GEORGE F.,
d. v., Tompkins ave. ch..
Brooklyn, .N. Y., i. May 8
PHELPS, LAWRENCE,
Gardner, Mass.. i. June 27
POHL, FREDERICK J., Eagle
Rock, Ct., o. Sept. 12
POPE, CHARLES H., Farm-
ington, Me., i. June 5
POWELL, GREGORY J.,
Freedom, O., o. Sept. 7
POWELL, HENRY A., Lee
ave. ch., Brooklyn, N. Y., i. April 26
PRICE, FRANCIS M., Oberlin ,
O., o.f m. July 1
PRICE, THOMAS M., Feed-
ing Hills, Mass.. o.p. June 14
RAIsIER, M. T., Pilgrim, near
Creston, Io.. o. Nov. 8
RAND, WILBUR F., Barnet,
Vt., o. p. May 8
READ, FRANK, Jacksonville,
111., o. May 23
RICHARDSON, CYRUS, First
ch., Nashua, N. H., i. Aug. 30
RICHARDSON, HENRY L.,
Depere, Wis., op. May 31
RIGGS, CHARLES B., Cam-
l^us, and Emington, 111., o. p. July 17
ROBERTS, HENRY B.,
West Hartford, Ct., i. Dec. 20
ROBINSON, EDWARD A.,
Hingham, Mass , o. p. July 11
ROLLINS, JOHN C, Hooksett,
N. II., <>. p. June 27
ROSE, HENRY T., John Street
ch., Lowell, Mass., i. Oct. 10
SANBORN, GEORGE M.,
Sherman, Tex., o. July 29
SARGENT, CLARENCE S ,
New Haven, Vt., i. Jan. 18
SAWYER, STOWE, Chicago,
111., o. June 24
SCOFIELD, CYRUS I., Dallas,
Tex., o. Oct. 18
SCOTT, WILLARD, St.
Mary's Ave. ch., Omaha, Neb., o. p. May 8
SCURU, WILLIAM, Sault
St. Marie, Mic ., o. Sept. 26
SELL, HENRY T., Cortland,
N. Y., i. Dec. 11
8HIPPEN, JOHN M., Fayette-
ville, Ark., o. Dec. 6
SHULL, GILBERT L., Ivan-
hoe, 111., o. June 29
SIMS, JOHN R., Shelby Iron
Works, Ala , o. p. March 27
SIMS, YANCEY B., Talla-
dega, Ala., o. June 19
SINGLE, JOHN, Lansing
Ridge, Io., o. Aug. 31
SINK. RAWSON II., Red-
wood, Cal., o.p. Aug. 23
SLACK, HENRY L., Bethel,
Ct., i. May 22
SMALL, FREDERIC L.,
Guildhall, Vt., o. p. June 21
SMITH, JAMES E., Brilliant.
O., i. Sept. 12
SMITH, SIMON P., Knox-
ville, Tenn., i. April 22
SNOW, FREDERIC E., South
Windsor, Ct., i. Sept. 12
SPALDING, GEORGE B., d.d.,
Franklin Street ch., Man-
chester, N. H., i. Feb. 14
SPENCER, DAVID B., Abing-
don, 111., i. Oct. 16
STAPLES, JOHN C, South
Deerfield, Mass., i. May 3
STEARNS, GEORGE W.,
Patten, Me., o. h. m. Aug. 1
STEBBINS, HERBERT W.,
Athol, Mass., o.p. Aug. 28
STOWE, CHARLES E.,Wrind-
sor Avenue ch., Hartford, Ct., i. Jan. 10
STRYKER, M. WOOLSEY.,
8econd ch., Holyoke, Mass., i. May 17
SWIFT, EDWARD H., St.
Louis, Mo., o. April 12
SYMINGTON, CHARLES,
Litchrleld, Ct., i. June 21
TAYLOR, WILLIAM, Lex-
ington, O., o. April 17
TELLER, DANIEL W., Sher-
burne, N. Y., i. July 26
14
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
THAYER, HENRY E., Free-
dom, O., o.
THOMAS, EVAN, Vershire,
Vt., o.
titsworth, junsoy,
Plymouth ch., Milwaukee,
Wis., i.
TODD, HENRY C., Green
Bay, Wis., o.
TOMPKINS, FRANK P.,
Claremont, N. H., i.
TURNER, WILLIAM R.,
Breckenridge, Col., o. p
TUTTLE, JOHN E., West-
port, Ct., o. p,
VAN NORDEN, CHARLES,
North ch., Springfield, Mass., i.
WALL. ARTHUR A., Sault
St. Marie, Mich., o.
WALLACE. GEORGE R.,
Highland, 111., o. p,
WATEIEN, CHARLES B,
Orono, Me., o.
WEEKS, DAVID, Welsh ch.,
Streator, 111., o.p.
WELLS, A. J., Los Angeles,
Cal., o.p.
WESTERVELT, WILLIAM D.,
Second ch., Denver, Col , r.
WE^TLAKE, CASSIUS M.,
Harwich, Mass., i.
WESTWOOD, HENRY C, r>. D.,
Riyh Street ch., Auburn, Me., i.
WHITBY, HENRY, Shamo-
kin, Pa., o. p.
WHITCOMB, CYRUS B.,
Mount Joy, Pa., i.
WIGHT, AMBROSE 8., Mat-
tawan, Mich., o.
WrLDEY, JOHN E., Meredith,
N. H., o.p.
WILLIAMS, DAVID T.,
Greenwich, O., o.
WILLIAMS, EDWARD M..
Northfield, Minn., i.
WILLIAMS, JOHN H , Clyde
ch., Kansas City, Mo., i.
WILLIAMS, SQUIRE, Thibo-
deaus, La., o.
WOOD, SUMNER G., Third
ch., Fall River, Mass., i.
WOODRUFF, FRANK E.,
Andover, Mass., o.
WRAY, ALFRED K.. Hyde
Park ch., St. Louis, Mo., i.
YAGER, GRANVILLE,
Towusend, Mass., j.
June 26
Aug. 28
June 7
Feb. 7
June 19
July 3
May 22
May 31
Sept. 26
Nov. 21
June 14
Oct. 15
July 11
May 9
Nov. 15
Dec. 3
Aug. 26
March 13
June 12
Feb. 28
Nov. 20
Dec. 18
Oct. 19
Aug. 26
Nov. 7
Sept. 6
March 8
June 13
PASTORS DISMISSED.
1882.
DAVIES, THOMAS E., Unionville, Ct ,
Dec. 19.
HARRIS, JOHN L., Deny, N. H., Dec. 12.
1883.
ALVORD, FREDERICK, First ch., Nashua,
N. H., May I.
ANDREWS, GEORGE W., Orleans, Mass.,
Sept. 26.
ARNOLD, HENRY T., Second ch., Wells,
Me , May 31.
BACON, LEONARD W., D D., Park ch.,
Norwich, Ct., Dec. 13.
BARTLETT, HAMILTON M.. Pomfret, Ct.,
Jan. 23.
BEARD, AUGUSTUS F., D. d., Syracuse,
N Y., Jan. 2c.
BEHREND8. ADOLPHUS, J. F., d. d.,
Union ch., Providence, R. I., Feb. 14.
BENEDICT, WILLIAM A , Sutton, Mass.,
Oct. 29.
BtDDLE, JACOB A., Oswego, N. Y., Oct. 16.
BLAKE, HENRY A., Athol, Mass., April 26.
BLAKESLEE, ERASTUS, Second ch.,
Greenfield, Mass., June 26.
BONAR, J AMES B. . New M ilford. Ct., Oct. 9.
BROOKS, GEO. W., Woonsocket, R. I.,
May 8.
BUXTON, EDWARD, Webster, N. H., Oct 4.
CVLKINS, LYMAN D., West Springfield,
Mass., April 10.
CHAMBERLAIN, LEANDER T., d. d.,
Broadway ch., Norwich, Ct., Sept 3.
CHRISTIE, GEORGE W., Wolfeboro', N. H.,
May 28.
CLARK, FR \NK E., Williston ch., Portland,
Me., Sept. 26.
COCHRAN, FLORENZO C, Lee Centre, 111.,
April 26.
COUSINS, EDGAR M., Cherryfield, Me.,
June 10.
COYLE, JOHN P., Ludlow Mills, Mass.,
Aug. 8.
CRAFTS, WILBUR F., Church of Christian
Endeavor, Brooklyn, N. Y., March 29.
CRANE, HENRY C, Allegheny, Pa., March
12.
CROSS, WELLINGTON R., Camden, Me.,
Oct. 30.
CURTIS, WALTER W., North Walton,
N. Y., July 24.
DANIELS, CHARLES H , Vine Street oh.,
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 11.
DARLING, THOMAS W., Wentworth,
N. H., May 1.
DE BEVOISE, GABRIEL H., Leominster,
Mass., July 18.
DE PEW, WILLIAM, Wiscasset, Me.,
July 17.
DICKERMAN, GEORGE S., Pine Street ch.,
Lewistou, Me., July 20.
DOUGLAS, THOMAS, Harwinton, Ct.,
Sept. 4.
DWINELL, ISRAEL E , D. d., Sacramento,
Cal., July 17.
ELY, JOSEPH A., Orange Valley, N. J.,
Nov. 22.
EMERSON, FORREST F., First ch., Am-
herst, Mass., Feb. 21.
1884.]
ANNUAL RECORD.
15
EWING, EDWARD C, Enfield, Mass,
Oct. 9.
GALE, SULLIVAN K., Romeo, Mich., Sept. 4.
GOO DALE, DAVID \V., Troy, N. II., Oct. 23.
GRASSIE, THOMAS G., Keokuk, Io., Nov. 6^
HALL, ALEXANDER. Plainville, Ct.,
Feb. 20
HALL. GEORGE E., Vergennes, Vt., Dec. 5.
HALL')CK, LEAVITT H., West Winsted,
Ct., Dec. 4.
HARBAUGII, HIRAM W., Pecatonica, 111.,
July 13.
HARRINGTON", MYRON O., Kidder, Mo.,
May 2.
II \RRIS, GEORGE, Central ch., Providence.
R I., Feb. 26.
HART, HASTINGS H., Worthington, Minn.,
July 6.
HATCH, FRANKLIN S., West Hartford, Ct ."
Oct. 18.
HAWKS, THERON H., First ch., Marietta.
O., March 22.
HAWLEY, JOHN P., Westerly, R. I.,
Oct. 16.
HAYES, JAMES, Cardonia, Ind., Oct. 10.
HAZEN, TIMOTHY A., Goshen, Ct., Feb. 5.
HEADLEY, IVORY H. B., Elmwood ch.,
Providence, R. I., Nov. 9.
HIBBARD, AUGUSTINE G., Wheaton, 111.,
Jan. 16.
HICK, GEORGE H., Arcade, N. Y.,
HILL, CHARLES J., South ch., Middletown,
Ct., May 23.
HOLMES, THEODORE J., Baltimore, Md.,
Sept. 20.
HOOKER, ED WARD P., Eliot ch., Lawrence,
Mass , April 26.
HOYT, JAMEH 8., D. d., First ch., Cam-
bridgeport, Mass., May 1.
IVES, JOEL S., East Hampton, Ct., Oct. 18.
KEYSER. CALVIN, Third ch., Fall River,
Mass., May 22.
KINMOUTH, ALBERT E., Oswego Falls.
N. Y., Oct. 9.
KITCHEL, CORNELIUS L., Salisbury, Ct.,
Nov 7.
LAIRD, JAMES H., South ch., Andover.
Mass., May 11.
LARRY, JOHN H., Fisherville, N. H.,
May 15.
LELAND, WILLIS D., Amherst, N. H.,
June 30.
LORD, DANIEL B., Blandford, Mass., May
31. *
LOVE, ARCHIBALD L., Southboro, Mass.,
Dee. 17.
MARTIN, GEORGE E., Centre ch., Brattle-
boro', Vt., Sept. 6.
MARVIN FREDERICK R., Middletown,
N. Y., May 23.
McCOLL, JOHN A., Saylesville, R. I., July 10.
MEEK, STAFFORD A., Bellevue, O., Aug. 7.
MEREDITH, ROBERT R., d. d., Phillips
ch., South Boston, Mass., Oct. 16.
MERRIAM, ALEXANDER R., Easthamp-
ton, Mass., Oct. 16.
MERRILL, BENJAMIN B., Searsport, Me.,
March 8.
MERRITT, WILLIAM C, Woodland, Cal.,
Oct.
MILES, THOMAS M., Central ch., Lawrence,
Mass., June 28.
MILLS, HARLOW S., Dunlap, Io., July 11.
MOODY, CALVIN B., Centre Harbor, N. H.,
Sept. 4.
NOBLE, EDWARD W., d. d., Truro, Mass.,
May 17.
O A ICES, E. CLARENCE, Essex, Ct., March
27.
OTIS, CLARK C, Orange, Ct., Sept. 3.
PEEKE, GEORGE H., Leavitt Street ch.,
Chicago, 111., April 13.
PELOUBET, FRANCIS N., Natick, Mass.,
May 3.
PHELPS, FREDERICK B., St. Johnsbury,
East. Vt., March 15.
PHELPS, LAWRENCE, Barton, Vt., May 23.
RENSHAW, JAMES B., Hutchinson, Minn.,
June 11.
RICHARDSON, CYRUS, First ch., Keene,
N. H., July 18.
RICHMOND, THOMAS T., West Taunton,
Mass., June 26.
SCOLES, RICHARD, Nepaug, Ct., Nov. 7.
8LACK, HENRY L , Chester, Vt., March 13.
SPALDING, GEORGE B., d. d., First ch.,
Dover, N. H., Feb. 6.
SPAULDING, WILLIAM A., Second ch ,
Attleboro, Mass., Nov. 19.
SQUIER, EDGAR A., Corry, Pa., Aug. 8.
TAYLOR, FRANK H.. Guilford, Ct., Sept. 3-
TAYLOR, JOHN P., Second ch., New Lon-
don. Ct., July 1.
TEEL, WILLIAM II., Waverly, Mass., July
12.
TITSWORTH, JUDSON, First ch., Chelsea,
Mass., May 2.
TOBEY, RUFUS B., Harwich, Mass., Nov.
15.
TR \SK, JOHN L. R., Second ch., Holyoke,
Mass., May 17.
TURNER, HERBERT B., Closter, N. J.,
Sept. 20.
VAN CAMP, ALBERT, Ridgway, Pa., Oct. 8.
VANNORDEN, CHARLES, fct. Albans, Vt.
May 3.
WALKER, JOSEPH N., North Troy, Vt.,
Aug. 29.
WARD, ARTHUR N, First ch., Falmouth,
Me., Oct. 23.
WARD, JOSEPH, Yankton, Dak., May 16.
WELLMAN, JOSHUA W., d. d., Maiden,
Mass., April 17.
WHITCOMB, CYRUS B., Mt. Joy, Pa.,
Oct. 4.
WHITE, CHARLES A., Hallowell, Me., Jan.
16.
WILLIAMS, EDWIN 8., Second ch., Min-
neapolis, Minn., July 26.
WINDSOR, JOHN II., Grafton, Mass., Sept.
17.
16
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
WINSHIP, ALBERT E.. Prospect Hill ch.,
Somervillo, Mass., Sept. 27.
WOOD, SUMNER Or., New Ipswich. N. H.,
Feb. 14.
YAGER, GRANVILLE, Coliasset, Mass.,
Feb. 6.
MINISTERS MARRIED, 1882
KINNEY, HENRY N., of Boston, Mass., to
Selina E Mcintosh, of Springfield, Mass.,
at Spri gfield, June 22.
WASHBURN, GEORGE Y., to Esther Hen-
ders n, both of Everett, Mass., at Everett,
Dec. 13.
1883.
ALLEN, FRANK H., of Shrewsbury, Mass.,
to Harriet A. Bickford, of Woburn, Mass.,
May 10.
BAKER, ORRIN G., of Jamaica, Vt., to
Alida M. Barnes, of Walpole, N.H., May 1.
BEACH, HARLAN P., ot South Orange, N.
J., to Lucy L. Ward, of Lake Forest, 111.,
at Lake Forest, June 29.
BEHKENDS, REV. ADOLPHUS J. F.,
D. D.. of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mrs Cur-
tis, of Cleveland, O.. at Chicago, 111., June 7.
BOX. XELL, SPENCER R., of Worcester,
Mass., to Adah R.Jones, of Cleveland, O.,
at Cleveland, Mav 7.
BLSIIVELL, HENRY A., of Witoka, Minn.,
to Millie E. Bynner, of Brooklyn, N. Y., at
Brooklyn, July 18
CLARK, DANIEL O., of Manchester, Mass.,
to Hattie W. Arnold, of Westburo,
Mas*., at Westboro, April 26.
CLARK, E. BENEDICT, of Chicopee, Mass.,
to Kosetta R. Willcox. of New Haven, Ct.,
at New York, Nov. 18.
COUSINS, EDGAR M., of Portland, Me., to
Ella M. Burnham, of Machi is, Me., at Ma-
cliia , Sept. 26.
COWAN. JOHN W., of Tab .r, Io., to
Addelia Miller, daughter of Rev. George A.
Miller, of Monah, N. Y., at Moriah, Aug.
29.
DRAKE, REV. ELLIS R.. to Emma F.
Angell, both of Northrield, Mass., at North-
field, July 3.
EDWARD'S, NICHOLAS T., of Wyanet, III.,
to Blanche Fisher, of Princeton, 111., at
Princeton, Sept 26.
FAIRFIELD, EDMUND B., d. r>., of Man-
istee, Mich., to Mary A. Tibbitts, at Paris,
France. June 11.
GATKS, CALEB F., of Mardiu, Turkey, to
Nellie Moore, of Chicago, 111., at Chicago,
Mav 31.
GLEASON, HERBERT W., of Pelican
Rapids, Minn , to Lulie W. Rounds, of Mai-
den, Mass., at Maiden, Oct. 16.
GODDARD, JOHN C, of Chicago, TIL, to
Hattie W. Allen, of Rutland, Vt., at Rut-
land, Aug. 2.
HAUUE, WILLIAM B., of South Bridgton,
Me., to Abbie Bartlett Sanford, of Redding,
Ct., at Reddins, June 21.
HOLBROOK, CHARLES W., of Rockland,
Mass., to Sarah E. Lyman, of Easthampton,
Mass., at Easthampton, Aug. 23
HOLMAN, EDWIN C, of Middletown, Ct.,
to Heb'ti E Gordo*>, of New Ipswich, N.
H., at New Ip wich, June 6.
BOI STUN, bilKAM, of Wells. Me., to Mrs.
M iry L. Griswnld, Of North Adams. Mass..
at North Adams. Oct. 10.
HUMPHREYS, THOMAS A., of Coal Creek,
Col., to Ella A. Coit, of Breckenridge, Mo.,
a' Breckenridge, June 27.
HUNTER, PLEASANT, of Palmer, Mass.,
to Alice E. Gridley, of Hartford, Ct., at
Hartford, Oct. 9
KNIGHT, EDWARD H., of West Spring-
field, Mass., to Mattie L. Gates, of East
Hartland, Ct., at East Hartland, Oct. 24
LEEPER, CHARLES 8., of Batavia, III.,
to Emma F. Loomis, of Kewanee, 111 ,
Dee. 5.
LEETE, WILLIAM W., of Ridgefield, Ct.,
to Sarah E. Lock well, at Ridgefield, April 4.
MALLARY, R. DkWITT, of Lenox, Mass.,
to Lucy A. Walker, at Lenox, Jan. 16.
McCUNE, ROBKRT, of Kokomo, Ind , to
Julia Hall, of Dundee, Mich., at Dundee,
Feb. S.
MERR1TT, WILLIAM C, of Woodland,
Cal., to Marie T. Dickinson, of Oakland,
CaL, at i 'akland, Sept. 13.
MIX, WILLIAM W, to Belle L. Higgins,
at West Farm'ngton, O., July 20.
MOONEY, RODERICK J., of Hyannis,
Mass., to Annie Welles Gibbs, at Hyannis,
Oct. 2.
NORRIS, KINGSLEY F., of Hope, Dak , to
Ella M. Chambeilin, at Lowell, Mass., Jan. 8.
RENSHAW, JAMES B , of Spokane Falls,
W. T., to Frances Williams, daughter of
Rev. N W. Williams, of Providence, R. I.,
at Providence, July 26.
RICHARDSON, HENRY L., of Depere,
Wis., to Lizzie C. Smith, of New Lisbon,
Wis., at New Lisbon, Oct. 4.
ROLLINS, JOHN C, of Ilooksett, N. H., to
M iy F. Morse, of Manchester, N. H., at
Manchester, Aug 6.
SEWALL, JOHN L., of Westminster, Vt.,
to Katharine M. Hartwell, of Littleton,
Mass., at Littleton, Oct. 31.
SEWALL, WILLIAM, to Mrs. Mary B.
Adams, at Castine, Me., April 5.
SEWARD, ARTHUR L.. of Aurora. Neb.,
to Sarah L. Smith, of Monticello, Io., at
Monticello.
SHATTTJCK, AMOS?., of Hollis. N. H., to
Mary C. Locke, of New Ipswich, N. H., at
New Ipswich, June 11.
SHULL, GILBERT L., of Ivanhoe, III., to
Mattie A. Seger, of Earlville, Io., at Earl-
ville, Sept. 13.'
SMITH, WILLIAM H., of Lamoille. 111., to
Minne A. Riemer, of Hartford, Ct., at Chi-
cago, 111., Sept. 20.
T INTOR JESSE F., of Dewitt, Io., to
Sarah E. Buckley, of Strawberry Point, Io.,
at Strawberry Point, Aug. 15.
THAYER, HENRY E., of Oberlin, O., to
Louise M. Singer, of Weston, O., at Weston,
June 20.
THRALL, WILLIAM H., of Wilmington, N.
C, to Ella F. Jewett, daughter of Rev. J.
E. B. Jewett, of Pepperell, Mass., at Pep-
perell, July 5.
TITUS, HERBERT R., of Wilmington, ^ t.,
to Jessie M. Corse, of West Dover, Yt., at
West Dover. May 15.
TUTTLE, JOHN E., of Westport, Ct , to
Anna E. Stockbridge, of Amherst, Mass.,
at Amherst, Sept. 4.
VIETS, FRANCIS IL, of Riverside, Ct., to
Mary E. Smith, of Providence, R. L, at
Providence, May 23.
WOODRUFF, FRANK E., professor-elect at
A ii. lover, Mass., to Ellen Eliza Hamilton.
of Brandon, Vt., at Athens, Greece, Jan. 11.
1884.] VITAL STATISTICS. 17
VITAL STATISTICS
OF THE
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS
Who died in the Year 1883.
Allen, George, son of Hon. Joseph and Dorothy (Kingsbury) Allen,
was born in Worcester, Mass., 1792, Feb. 1. Leicester Academy. Gradu-
ated, Yale College, 1813, and studied theology privately at Hartford,
Ct., and with Rev. Dr. Andrew Yates, of Union College. Home mis-
sionary on the "Holland Purchase," 1817-20. Ordained, 1823, Nov. 19, in
Shrewsbury, Mass., as colleague with Rev. Joseph Sumner, d. d.,
becoming sole pastor on the death of Dr. Sumner in 1825; dismissed,
1840. Chaplain, State Lunatic Hospital, Worcester, 1843-58. Without
charge, Worcester, until death. Published : (1) The Moral Provideuce <-f
God: a Sermon, 1829, Jan. 4. (2) An Address to the Freemen of Massa
ehu&etfcs, 1832. (3) Thoughts on " The Excitement," in reply to Hon.
Edward Everett, 1833. (4) Report on a Declaration of Sentiments on
Slavery, 1837. (5) Ministers leaving a Moral Kingdom to bear Testimony
against Sin : a Speech, 1838. (6) The Complaint of Mexico and Conspiracy
against Liberty, 1843. (7) Resistance to Slavery Every Man's Duty,
1847. (8) Remarks on the Attack of the "Family i&Jgis" upon Jud^e
Allen. (9) The Andover Fuss, 1853. (10) Address to the Electors of
the Ninth Congregational District of Mass., 1860. (11) Historic Remarks
concerning the Mechanic Street Burial-(i round, 1878. Married, 1815, his
cousin, Eliza, daughter of Elisha Pitkiu, of Eufleld, Conn. Three
children, deceased; died in Worcester of old age, 1883, March 31, aged 91
years and 2 months.
Ash, William Henry, was born in Charleston, S. C, 1847, Jan. 15.
Graduated, Lincoln University, 1873, and the Theological School of Bos-
ton University, 1877. Ordained at Central Church, Providence, R. ] ,
1877, Oct. 29. Acting pastor, Mobile, Ala., 1877-8; Florence, 1878, until
death ; also teacher in Carpenter High School there. Received the hon-
orary a. m. from his Alma Mater, 1880. Published: (1) Class-day Exer-
cises, Lincoln University, 1873. (2) Necessity of State Education : a
Lecture, Boston, 1875. (3) Oration, Memorial Day, Boston, 1877. (4)
Address, Decoration Day, Mobile, 1878. Married, 1878, Oct. 9, Sarah
Jane, daughter of James and Ann Hale, of Montgomery, Ala. Died of
Brighfs disease, in Florence, Ala., 1882, Nov. 13, aged 35 years, 9 mouths,
and 28 days.
Baldwin, John Dennison, son of Daniel Avery and Hannah (Stanton)
Baldwin, was born in North Stonington, Ct., 1809, Sept. 28. Student one
year in Yale Theological Seminary. Ordained, West Woodstock, Ct.,
1834, Sept. 3; dismissed, 1837, July 25; installed, North Bradford, 1838,
2
18 CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK. [1884.
Jan. 17; dismissed, 1844, July 3; installed North Killingly, now East
Putnam, 1846, April 29; dismissed, 1S49, Sept. 17. Editor Republican,
Hartford, 1819-52; Commonwealth, Boston; assistant editor of Daily
Advertiser, Boston, and editor of Telegraph, 1852-7; editor and proprietor
of Worcester Spy from 1859. Member of Congress, 1863-9. Published :
(1) Raymond Hill and other Poems. (2) Aucieut America. (3) Prehis-
toric Natious. Married, 1832, Lemira Hathaway, of Dighton. Two
daughters, deceased, two sons associated in the management of the
Worcester Spy. Died in Worcester 1883, July 7, aged 73 years, 9 months,
and 9 days.
Barker, Nathaniel, son of Samuel and Betsey (Rogers) Barker, was
born in Amesbury, Mass., 1796, Jan. 6. Hebron, Me., Academy. Gradu-
ated, Dartmouth College, 1822, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1825.
Ordained, South Mendon (Millville), Mass., 1826, Nov. 1; dismissed (?),
1831. Acting pastor, Wakefield, N. H., 1835-56, and without charge there
until death. Married, 1826, Dec. 4, Catherine Knight, of Boscawen.
She died, 1855, Oct. 7, having four children; and he married in 1856, Oct.
8, Mary Jane, daughter of Kberle and Annie (Avery) Robinson, of Wake-
field. Died of old age in Wakefield, 1883, Oct. 13, aged 87 years, 9
months, and 7 days.
Barnard, Stephen Alfred, son of Stephen and Jane (Guliker) Bar-
nard, was born in Marlboro, Mass., 1802, Nov. 26. Preparatory study at
Farmington, Me. Graduated, Harvard Divinity School, 1829. Ordained,
Wiltou, N. H., 1830, Jan. 13; dismissed, 1833, April 25. Acting pastor,
Chesterfield. N. H., 1834-8; Athol, Mass., 1838-40. Without charge, Wilton,
N. H., 1840-3. Acting pastor, Easton, Mass., 1843-4; Southboro, 1844-7;
Lancaster, N. H., 1847-53; Willsboro, N. Y., 1853-66; Ashford, Ct., 1866-8.
Without charge, Lansing, Mich., 1868, until death. Married, 1831, Aug.
29, Persis, daughter of Jonathan and Lucy (Hazen) Burton, of Wilton. Of
seven children, two are living. Died of old age at Lansing, 1883, June
24, aged 80 years, 6 months, and 28 days.
Barton, Alanson Saltmarsh, sou of Walter and Julia (Eldredge)
Barton, was born in New Haven, Vt , 1832, Feb. 14. Johnson Academy.
Graduated, Middlebury College, 1857, and Andover Theological Seminary,
1861. Ordained at New Haven, Vt., 1862, Oct. 29. Acting pastor, Potts-
dam Junction and Stockholm, N. Y., 1802-3; Georgia, Vt., 1864-6; Sax-
ton's River, 1866-7; installed, Townsheud East, 1867, March 12;
dismissed, 1869, Dec. 13. Without charge, Middlebury, 1870-7. Acting
pastor, Colchester, 1877-82. Married, 1861, Aug. 29, Mary E., daughter
of Lucius and Matilda (Miller) Barrows, of Middlebury. One son. Died
of phthisis, at sea, off the coast of Mexico, 1882, Dec. 8, a-ed 50 years, 9
months, and 22 days.
Beaman, Charles Cotesworth, son of Ephraim and Rebecca (Giecu-
leaf) Beaman, was born in Boston, Mass., 1799, Aug. 12. Graduated,
Andover Theological Seminary, 1837. Ordained, 1839, June 20. Chaplain,
U. S. A.,atHoulton, Me., and acting pastor there, 1838-40. Agent American
Tract Society, 1840. Acting pastor, Falmouth, Mass., 1841-4; Edgartown,
1844-6. Installed, Wellfleet, 1846, Dec. 1 ; dismissed. 1851, Oct. Acting
pastor, Southboro, 1S52; North Scituate, R. I., 1853-7; Howard Street
1884.] VITAL STATISTICS. 19
Church, Salem, Mass., 1857-64; without charge, Cambridge, 1864-9; asent
Massachusetts Temperance Society. Acting pastor, Westfbrcl, in Ashford,
Ot.. 1809-73; without charge, Cambridge and Boston, Mass , after. Member
of the Rhode Island Historical Society and of the New England Genealogi-
cal Society. Married, 1839, July 10, Mary Ann, daughter of Nymphas and
Martha (Babson) Stacy, of Wiscasset, Me., who died, 1875, Feb. 22,
leaving four sons. Died of old age, in Boston, 1883, July 4, aged 83 years,
10 months, and 22 days.
Birchard, William Metcalf, son of Ariel and Abigail (Metcalf)
Birchard, was born in Bozrah, Ct., 1810, Feb. 14. Graduated, Yale Col-
lege, 1837, and Andover Theolosical Seminary, 1841. Ordained, Bozrah,
Ct. , 1843, Oct. 25; dismissed, 1848, Oct. Without charge, Worcester,
Mass., 1849-50. Acting pastor, Eastford, Ct., 1850-1; Hebron, 1852-3.
Installed, Broad Brook, in East Windsor, 1854, Sept. 6; dismissed, 1858,
Dec. Acting pastor, Feeding Hills, in Agawara, Mass , 1860-3; without
charge, Hartford, Ct., 1864; installed, Voluntown and Sterling. Ct., 1864,
May 4; dismissed. 1868, March 25. Acting pastor. Montville, 1868-71 ; without
charge, Washington, D. C, 1871-9; Montville from 1879 until death. Pub-
lished a sermon and a Centennial Discourse at Feeding Hills. Married,
1843, Dec. 8, Mary, daughter of Royal and Sarah (Bradford) Whitman, of
Turner, Me. Six children. Died in Montville, Ct., of pneumonia, 1883,
March 20, aged 73 years, 1 month, and six days.
Blakeslee, Samuel Valentine, sou of Ozi and Achsah (Taylor)
Blakeslee, was born in Claridon, O., 1818, Nov. 5. Graduated, Western
Reserve College, 1844. Student Andover Theological Semiuary, 1844-5,
and Yale Theological Seminary, 1845-6. Acting pastor, Jeflerson and
Lenox, O., 1847-8. Ordained, Farmingtou, Iowa, 1849, March 21 ; home
missionary, California, 1848-50. Acting pastor, Hampden, O., 1851-2; mis-
sionary of the A. M. A. to Chinese in California, 1852-5. Travelling editor
of The Pacific, residing at Oakland, 1850-9 ; teacher, Folsom, 1860-2 ; acting
pastor, Lockeford, 1862-3 ; associate editor of The Pacific, 1863-78 ; colpor-
teur American Tract Society, 1879-80. Acting pastor, Selma, 1882-3.
Published: " Archology, or The Science of Government," pp. 164, 1876.
Married, 1851. April 29, Sarah P. Wakefield, of North Reading, Mass.,
who died, 1880, Feb. 15, Of five children, three daughters are living.
Died of paralysis, in Oakland, 1883, Oct. 18, aged 64 years, 11 months,
and 13 days.
Bonxey, Nathaniel Greene, son of Nathaniel and Jane (Gibson)
Bonuey, was born in Marshfleld, Mass., 1834, May 30. Fall River Hi»h
School. Graduated, Brown University, 1856, and Andover Theological
Seminary, 1862. Ordained, Peru, Mass., 1864, May 26; dismissed, 1868,
June 16. Acting pastor, Poquonock, in Windsor, Ct., 1868, July, to 1873,
April. Installed, Falls Village, in Litchfield, 1873, Sept. 17; dismissed,
1876, June 14; installed, East Hartlaud, 1876, Nov. 28; dismissed, 1878,
Nov. 26. Acting pastor, Hanover, 1878, Dec, until death. Published:
an historical church manual, Poquonock. Married, 1865, April 25, Sarah*,
daughter of Alexander and Sarah (Foote) Ingham, of Middlefield, Mass.
Two children. Died of exhaustion, in Hartford, Ct., 1883, April 12, aged
48 years, 10 months, and 13 days.
20 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
Boyxton, Charles Brandon, d. d., was born in West Stockbridge,
Mass., 1806, June 12. Stockbridge Academy. A student in Williams
College, 1827. Spent some years in business and legal practice. Studied
theology privately with Rev. Dr. Woodbridge, of Spencertown, N. Y.
Ordained by Columbia Pres., 1840, Oct. Associate pastor, Housatonic,
Mass., 1840, until installed there, 1842, Oct. ; dismissed, 1845, April.
Acting pastor, Lanslngburg, N. Y., 1845-6; acting pastor, Vine Street
Church, Cincinnati (then, at first, the Sixth Pres."), 1846, Sept., until
installed, 1850, July 5; dismissed, 1856, March 27; installed, Pittsfield,
Mass., South Church, 1856, June 25; dismissed, 1857, Sept. 1. Again
acting pastor, Vine Street Church, Cincinnati, 1857, Aug., until installed
1860, Nov. 18; dismissed, 1865, March 1. During same period, Chaplain of
the House of Representatives, Washington, 1865-9, and supplied the Con-
gregational Church, then just organized in Washington, from 1865, Sept.
17, until installed, 1866, Oct. 4; resigned, 1869. M iy 1, and, with a portion
of his former charge, organized the Assembly Presbyterian Church, of
which he retained the pastorate until 1873. He was also professor in the
Naval Academy. Again acting pastor, Vine Street Church, 1873, Aug.,
until installed. 1875, April 20; dismissed, 1877, Feb. 11. Without charge,
Cincinnati, until death. Received honorary a. m. from Williams College,
1837, and d. d. from Marietta College, 1859. Published: (1) A Journey
Through Kansas; (2) The Russian Empire; (3; The Four Gieat Powers;
and (4) A History of the American Navy during the Rebellion. The latter
work, in two large illustrated volumes, was flrst published under the aus-
pices of the Navy Department. Married, 1834, Nov. 5, Maria Van Buskirk,
of Troy, N. Y., who died 1880, Oct. 25. Seven children. Died of old age,
in Cincinnati, 1883, April 27, aged 76 years, 10 months, and 15 days.
Bronson, George Franklin, sou of Leonard and Nancy (Richardson)
Bronsou, was born in Middlebury, Ct., 1821, Jan. 21. Phillips Academy,
Graduated, Hartford Theological Seminary, 1849. Acting pastor, Shel-
burne Falls, Mass., until ordained there, 1851, Feb. 19; dismissed, 1853,
Nov. 9. Acting pastor, Presbyterian Church, Sackett's Harbor, N. Y.,
1854, Nov., to 1857; Paris Hill, 1858-60. Installed, Kirtland, O., 1861,
Jan. 16; dismissed, 1869, May 6; acting pastor, Po-*tville, Iowa, 1869-72;
Clinton, Wis., 1872-9; Odell, 111., 1879-81; La Salle, 1881, until death.
Married, 1850, Sept. 30, Charlotte Maria, daughter of Thomas and Ruth
Holt, of Andover, Mass. Three of five children are living. Died suddenly
of heart disease, iu Peru, 111., 1883, Feb. 6, aged 62 years and 16 clays.
Brown, Hope, son of Elijah and Rhoda (Wheeler) Brown, was born in
Concord, Mass., 1798, Feb. 16. Graduated, Amherst College, 1828, and
student one year in Princeton Theological Seminary. Ordained, Shirley,
Mass., 1830, June 2-'; dismissed, 1844; installed. Naperville, 111, 1845,
Oct. 15; dismissed, 1856, April 5 ; financial agent Rockford Female Sem-
inary, 1856-70. Without charge, Rockford and Beloit, Wis., until death.
Married. 1831, April 12, Mary Poor, daughter of Benjamin and Phebe
(Poor) Fuller, of Fitchburg, Mass. Of five children, three daughters are
still living. Died of old age, in Beloit, 1883, Feb. 20, aged 85 years and 4
days.
Burxuam, Charles, son of James and Nancy (Smith) Buruham, was
1884.] VITAL STATISTICS. 21
born iu Pelha n, N. H., 1812, July 19. Phillips Academy, Andover. Gradu-
ated, Dartmouth College, 1836. Teacher, Quincy, 111., two years, and iu
low i, 18 38-40 ; ordained, Hartford, Iowa, 1841, Nov. 9; home missionary,
Brighton and Clay, 1841-51 ; Albia and Marysville, 1851-3; Knoxville,
1853-0; also Pleasantville, Marysville, and Palmyra at same time. Acting
pastor, Bath, Me., 185G-7. Installed, Meredith, N. H., 1S57, Jan. 8; dis-
missed, 1871, April 19; acting pastor, Jamaica, Vt., 1871-4; Fayetteville,
in Newfane, 1874-9 Without charge, Townsheud, 1879, until death. Mar-
ried. 1838, Oct. 3, Adaliue Eliza, daughter of Luther and Lufanna (Cran-
dall) Jagger, of Danville, Ind. She died, 1848, Jan 5, and he married,
1848, Sept. 20, Ann Maria, daughter of David and Sarah (Crawford)
Page, of Warren, Me., who died, 1855, Aug. 7, leaving two children. He
married, 1857, Feb. 8, Mary Malvina, daughter of James and Lucy (Lovejoy)
Noyes of Windham, N. H. Four children. Died of heart disease, in
Townsheud, Vt., 1883, July 3, aged 70 years, 11 months, and 15 days.
BusHXELr., Horace, son of Jason and Hannah (Kirklaud) Bushnell,
was born iu Lisbon, Ct., 1802, Nov. 20. Oneida Institute; Lane Seminary,
1830-2. Ordained, 1831, Oct. 5, by Presbytery of Cincinnati ; pastor of
the churches in Cleves and Delhi, and remained in the latter charge until
death. The church changed location and name to Storrs, and this town-
ship became a part of Cincinnati. In 1842, he became also city missionary,
and as such made his fortieth report to the Second Presbyterian Church
a few days before his death. Also chaplain of House of Refuge many
years. His churcn became Congregational, and he withdrew from Presby-
tery, 1851, Sept. 7. Married, 1832, June 19, Caroline, daughter of Oliver
and Philura (Paine) Hastings, of Hanover, iu Lisbon, Ct. lhree children.
He hid been blind for years. Died of braiu fever, 1883, April 3, aged 80
years, 4 months, and 13 days.
Coan, Thus, d.d., son of Gaylordand Tamza (Nettletou) Coan, was born
in Killingworth, Ct., 1801, Feb. 1. Graduated, Auburn Theological Sem-
inary, 1833. Ordained, Park Street Church, Boston, 1833, Aug. 4. Mis-
sionary A. B. C. F. M., Patagonia, 1833-4; Hawaiian Islands, 1835, until
death. Station Hilo. Dartmouth College conferred the honorary d. d.,
in 1871. Published: (1) Adventures in Patagonia, 1880; (2) Life in
Hawaii, 1882; also much literary mission work at the islands. Married,
1834, Nov. 3, Fidelia, daughter of Samuel and Abigail Church, of Riga, N.Y.
Two sons and two daugh ers. She died, 1872, Sept. 29, and he married,
1873, Oct 13, Lydia, daughter of Rev. Hiram and Sybil (Mosely) Bing-
ham, a native of the same islands. Died of paralysis, at Hilo. 1882, Dec. 1,
aged 81 years and 10 months.
Collins. Charles Terry", son of Charles and Mary (Terry) Collins,
was born in Hartford, Conn., 1845, Oct. 14. Hartford High School; gradu-
ated Yale College, 1867, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1871; having
spent oue year at Union Theological Seminary; ordained Prtsbyteriau,
1871, Dec. 21 ; city missionary New York City, 1871-4 ; installed Plymouth
Church. Cleveland, O., 1875, Jan. 27, and died in office. Married Mary
Abbie Collins, of Pittsfleld, Mass., and had several children. Died of
malarial fever in Yonkers, N. Y., 1883, Dec. 21, aged 38 year.-, 2 mouths,
and 7 days.
22 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
CuitTiss, Dan Collins, son of Benjamin and Mary (Collins) Cnrilss,
was born in Meriden, Conn., 1807, Oct. 23. Graduated, Yale College, 1836,
and Yale Theological Seminary, 1839. Ordained, Green's Farms, in West-
port, Ct., 1840, June 4; dismissed, 1843. Jan. 5; installed, Bro>kfield, 1843,
Oct. 4; dismissed, 1855, Oct. 10. Acting pastor, Fort Atkinson, Wis.,
1855-63; Fort Howard, 1863, until death. Published three sermons:
(1) A Christmas Offering, 1875; (2) National Chastisement, 1881; (3)
Thanksgiving, 1881. Married, 1842, April 12, Harriet, daughter of James
Atwater, of New Haven, Ct., who died, 1844, Oct. 17, and he married
1847, May 9, Frances Ann, daughter of James French, of Monroe, Ct.
Died at Fort Howard, Wis., 1883, July 24, aged 75 years, 9 months, and
1 day.
Doolittle, Edgar Jahkd, son of Jared and Anna (Jones) Doolittle,
was born in New Haven, Conn., 1810, Oct. 18. Graduated, Yale College,
1836, and Yale Theological Seminary, 1840. Teacher, Cromwell, Conn ,
1836-8. Ordained, Hebron, Ct., 1842, May 18; dismissed, 1853, Jan. 1.
Installed, Chester, 1853, April '20; dismissed, 1859, April 26; acting pas-
tor, there, 1861-9. Without charge, Wallingford, Ct., from 1869 until
death. Married, 1842, June 8, Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Isaac and
Harriet Sage, of Cromwell, Ct. Of eight children, four are living. Died
of paralysis and nervous prostration, in Wallingford, Ct., 1883, Feb. I,
aged 72 years, 3 months, and 13 days.
Drake, Samuel Stillman, son of Enoch and Sarah (Marion) Drake, was
born in Canton, Mass., 1804, July 21. Classical School, Bangor, and
graduated Theological Seminary. 1834. Ordained, Blanchard, Me., 1834,
Oct. 15; dismissed, 1837, Oct. 15. Acting pastor, Gar.and, 1837, O't,
until installed there, 1841, Feb. 24; dismissed, 1847, March; also at Dexter
one half time, 1S37-41 ; aud at Simjerville, 1841-6. Biddeford, 1847, Aug.,
until installed there, 1848, June 16; dismissed, 1850, Oct. 30; installed,
Phipsburg. 1851. Feb. 9 ;dismissed, 1855, Jan. 15. Acting pastor, Wool-
wich. 1855, Jan., to 1859 ; Falmouth, 1859-60. Without charge, Bath, 1860-2.
Acting pastor, Deer Isle, 1862, Aug., to 1868, Nov. ; Kittery, 1868, Nov , to
1872, May; Sullivan, N. H., 1873, June, to 1878, May. Without charge,
Northfield, Mass., 1879-83. Married, 1835, March 11, Priscilla, daughter of
Thomas and Priscilla (Brown) Brastow, of Brewer, Me. Two daughters
and three sons, of whom Rev. Ellis R. Drake, of Northfleld, Mass., is one.
Died ot typhoid pneumonia in North Berwick, Me., 1883, Nov. 12, aged
79 years, 3 months, and 21 days.
Emkkson, Oliver, son of Oliver and Elizabeth (Brown) Emerson, was
born in Lynntield, Mass., 1813, March 26 P.iillips Andover Academy.
Graduated Colby University (then Waterville College), 1835. and Lane
Theological Seminary, 1S40. Ordained, Danville, Iowa, 1841, Nov. 7.
Home missionary, Davenport, 1840-1; Sabula and vicinity. 1841-3; DeWitt
and vicinity, 1843-6; Sabula again, 1846-55; al-o at Elk River and Copper
Creek, 1848-54 ; and Sterling, 1*52-5. Agent American Missionary As-
sociation, residing at West Union, 1855-60. Acting pastor, Buckingham,
1860-1; Elk River and Sabula 1861-6; Charlotte, 1867; Klk River, 1874-81 ;
Sterling, 1874-8. Without charge, Miles, 1882, until death. Married,
1813, April 9, Eliza F., daughter of David aud Lyda (Fairchild) Bedford,
1884.] VITAL STATISTICS. 23
from Hanover, N. J. She died, 1856, Jan. 9, and he married, 1857, July 23,
Maria M., daughter of John and Calla (Stearns) Favrar, of Stoddard, N. H.
Two children by this marriage, and two adopted. Died in Miles, of
chronic kidney disease, 1883, Nov. 10, aged 70 years, 7 mouths, and 14
days.
Fitts, Calvin Richard, son of Charles Harrison and Emeline Augusta
(Richards) Fitts, was born in- West Medway, Mass., 1840, Feb. 10. Mon-
son Academy. Graduated, Amherst College, 18(54, a-;d Chicago Theologi-
cal Seminary, 1866. Ordained at Medlield. Mass , 1866, Sept. 5. Acting
pastor, South Braintree, 1866-7; installed, Cohasset, 1868. Juue 11 ; dis-
missed, 1870; acting pastor, Slatersville, R. I., 1871-82; Sudbury, Mass >
1883, March, until death. Married, 1860, Feb. 10, Helen Frances,
daii" liter of Theodore and Lydia Loriug (Vinton) Trask, of Quiucy, Mass.
Three of five children are living. Died of typhoid fever in South Sud-
bury, Mass., 1883, Oct. 10, aged 43 years and 8 months.
Freeman, Joseph, son of Joseph and Mary (Hamilton) Freeman, was
born iu Orrin^tou, Me., 1814, Dec. 31. Classical School, Bangor. Gradu-
ated, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1S42. Acting pastor, Strong, Me.,
1842, until ordained there, 1844, March 10; dismissed, 1846, March 3.
Installed, Prospect (uow Stockton). 1846, March 18; dismissed, 1855,
Feb. 6. Installed, Hanover, Mass., 185% April 15; dismissed, 1869, July
29; acting pastor, York, Me., Second Church, 1869, until death. Married,
1816, Jan. 8, Sarah IL, daughter of Dea. Zebulon and Sarah (Howard)
Smith, of Bangor. Two children. Died of peritoneal tuberculosis, in
York, 1883, March 22, aged 68 years. 2 months, 23 days.
Gaylord, William Luther, son of Horace and Mary Amidon (Davis)
Gaylord, was born in Woodstock, Ct., 1831, Oct. 14. Harvard Scientific
School, 1856-7, and Hartford Theological Seminary, 1858-9. Graduated,
Union Theological Seminary, 1861. Ordained, Fitzwilliam, N. H., 1860,
Sept. 14; dismissed, 1867, Dec. 26; installed, Nashua, 1867, Dec 31; dis-
missed, 1870, Oct. 27; installed, First Church, Meriden, Conn., 1870, Dec.
22; dismissed, 1875, March 4; installed, Third Church, Chicopee, Mass.,
1S76, April 5, and died in office. Dartmouth College conferred the hon-
orary a. M. in 1867; county school commissioner, 1864-7; member of
Legislature, 1867. Published sermons : (1) The Foundations in Danger;
(2) The Soldier, God's Minister; (3) The Soldier's Memorial. Married,
1861, June 12, Juliette Foster, daughter of Augustus and Fidelia W.
(Foster) Hyde, of Norwich, Ct., who died, 1875, March 17. Three children
living. Died of apoplexy, at Chicopee, 1882, Dec. 26, aged 51 years, 2
months, and 12 days.
Graves, Roswell, son of Roswell and Mary Ann (Bates) Graves, was
born iu Jamestown, Penn. , 1837, March 4. His father was a Methodist local
preacher, and the sou became a Methodist minister in Wisconsin and Iowa,
ordained 1859, and removing iu 1864 to California. Became a Cougrega-
tioualist in 1867. Acting pastor Autioch and Eden Plain, 1867-70; Moke-
lumue Hill and Murphy, 1870-1; Battle Creek, 1871-2; Shasta (or Little
Shasta), 1872-80; Susanville, 1880-3; and Merrillsville, 1882 until deatn.
Published : Methodist Episcopacy anti-American. Married Eujane, daugh-
ter of Hiram and Rhoda Clapp, of Wyocene, Wis. Seven children. Died
24 CONGREGATIONAL YEAE-BOOK. [1884.
of maligant tumor, in San Francisco. 1883, Nov. 1, aged 46 years, 8 months,
and 27 days.
GitiGGs, Leverett, d. d., son of Stephen and Elisabeth (Lathrop)
Griggs, was born in Tolland, Conn., 1808, Nov. 17. Preparatory study
with Rev. Ansel Nash, of Tolland, and at Monson Academy. Graduated,
Yale College. 1829. Teacher at Mt. Hope Institution, Baltimore, 1829-30.
Member of Andover and Yale Theological Seminaries, 1830-33. Tutor in
Yale College, 1832-33. Ordained, North Haven, Conn., 1833, Oct. 30; dis-
missed, 1845, July 30. Installed, Chapel Street Church, New Haven, 1845,
Aug. 6; dismissed, 1847, Sept. 6. Installed, Second Church, Millbury,
Mass., 1847, Sept. 22; dismissed, 1856, Feb. 11. Installed, Bristol, Conn.,
1856, Feb. 27; dismissed, 1869, Dec. 15. Agent American Education
Society, 1870, May 1, to 1874, Oct. 1. Acting school (visitor"), Bristol,
1872-81. Yale College conferred honorary d. r>., in 1868. Published:
(1) Triumphs of the Gospel: Sermon at the Dedication of the new
Congregational Meeting-House, North Haven, 1835. (2) Discourse at
the funeral of Joseph Foot, m. d., 1836. (3) The Death of the Righteous
Desirable: Discourse at the Funeral of Mrs. Ann S. L., wife of Rev.
Edwin R. Gilbert, "Wall ins ford, Conn., 1841. (4) " Looking- Gla^s for
High Churchmen," by Bishop, pp. 44, 1S43. (5) Perpetual Revival :
Sermon in National Preacher, 1843. (6) "Infant Baptism Explained
and Defended; with a Warrant for Believers and their Children," pp.
106, 1845. (7) The Voice of God iu Our Calamities: Sermon, 1846.
(8) An Unreasonable Demand Considered: Temperance Sermon in
National Preacher, 1848. (9) On Going to the Father: Sermon at the
funeral of Dorcas Southmayd, wife of Rev. Edwin R. Gilbert, Walling-
ford. Conn., 1849. (10) A Man of Ungoverned Passions: Sermon occa-
sioned by the History of Prof. John W. Webster, 1850. (11) The
Unavoidable Summons : Sermon at the Funeral of Dea. Eleazer War-
ner, North Haven, Conn., 1854. (12) God and Mammon: Sermon in
National Preacher, 1855. (13) The Loss of a Godly and Faithful Man:
Discourse at the Funeral of Dea. Elijah Darrow, 1857. (14) Fugitives
from Slavery : Discourse, 1857. (15) Review of Twenty-Five Years'
Ministry: Discourse, 1858. (16) Man, Mortal and Immortal: Sermon,
1858. (17) The Office of Deacon well used: Sermon upon the Fiftieth
Anniversary of the Appointment of Chas. G. Ives to the Office of Deacon,
1859. (18) Faithful unto Death: Discourse at the Funeral of Dea.
Byard Barnes, North Haven, Conn., 1861. (19) Letters to a Theological
Student, pp. 112, American Tract Society, Boston, 1863. (20) No Fear
in Death: Sermon in Memory of David W. Hart, 1864. Also school
reports, and many articles for the periodicals of the day, viz., the
Christian Spectator, Christian Observatory, New York Evangelist, Puritan
Becorcler, Congregationalist, etc., but chiefly the Beligions Herald. Mar-
ried, 1833, Aug. 28, Catharine, daughter of Hon Elisha and Celinda
(Baker) Stearns, of Tolland, Conn. She was the mother of six children, and
died, 1848, March 10. He married, 1848, Nov. 30, Charlotte Ann Stearns,
sister of the former wife, mother of four children. Nine children are
living, one of whom is Rev. Leverett S. Griggs, of Terryville, Ct., and
twenty-two grandchildren. Died of paralysis, in Bristol, Conn., 1883,
Jan. 28. aged 74 years, 2 months, and 11 days.
1884.] VITAL STATISTICS. 25
Hoadley, Loammi Ivks, son of Rufas and Obedience (Stevens)
Hoadley, was born in Northford, then a parish of Branford, Ct., 1790,
Oct. 25. Graduated, Yale College, 1817, and Andover Theological Sem-
inary, 1S20. Ordained, Calvary Church, Worcester, Mass., 1823, Oct. 15;
dismissed, 1829, Dec. 9. Installed, Bradford, 1830, Oct. 15; dismissed,
1833, Jan. 23; without charge, Charlestown, in literary labors, 1833-44;
Northford, Conn., 1844-50, where he had a family school. Installed, Orono,
Me., 1851, June 18; dismissed, 1853, Sept. 15. Installed, Auburn. Mass.,
1854, Feb.; resigned, 1857, Sept. 6, but not dismissed until 1805,
Nov. G. Acting pastor, Craftsbury, Vt., 1858-65; without charge, New
Haven, Conn., 1806-75; Hampden and Warren, Me., 1875-82. Published:
Aid to Young Converts, 185(1, and aided Dr. Jeuks in preparing the Com-
prehensive Commentary. Married, 1824, Sept. 22, Lydia, daughter of Eli
and Polly (Howd) Smith, of Northford, sister of Rev. Eli Smith, d. d.,
missionary to Syria. She died, 1871, July 19. Of four children, one son
and two daughters are living. One of the latter is the wife of Rev. J. E.
Pond, of Warren, Me. Died of old age, at Shelton. a part of Huntington,
Ct., 1883, March 21, aged 92 years, 4 months, and 27 days.
Hobbs, Simon Lkavitt, m. d., son of Thomas and Abigail (Leavitt)
Hobbs, was born in Candia, N. H., 1813, April 24. Phillips Academies,
Exeter and Andover. Graduated, Berkshire Medical Institute, Pittsfied,
Mass. Missionary of A. B. C. F. M. to the Choctaws. Stationed at
Lenox, 1853, Jan., to 1859. Ordained, 1854, Sept. (13?). Acting pastor,
Southville, Mass., 1863, Oct., to 1869. Erving, Mass., 1869 to 1872, Oct.
Again in mission work among the Indians, 1872-6. Without charge,
Amherst, Mass., 1876-83, when he returned to his Indian work. Married,
1852, Nov. 26, Mary Cornelia L., daughter of Chauncey and Polly (How-
land) Sears, of Lenox, Mass. Of five children, two are living. She died
1883, Aug. 12, a few days before her husband, and of the same disease.
He died of yellow fever at Lenox, Indian Territory, 1883, Sept. 1, aged 70
years, 4 months, and 7 days.
Hosfokd. Isaac, son of Joseph and Abigail (Bartholomew) Hosforcl,
was bom in Thetford, Vt., 1797, Nov. 10. Graduated, Dartmouth College,
1826, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1829. Home missionary, Ver-
mont and Massachusetts, 1829-38. Ordained, Saxonville (in Framing-
ham), Mass., 1838, Feb. 14; dismissed, 1847, March 10. City missionary,
Lowell, 1849-56. Chaplain, Insane Asylum, Worcester, 1857-60. Acting
pastor, Wrest Fairlee, Vt., 1S61-6, and at North Thetford (where he
resided after 1860), 1866-71. Without charge there, until death. Died at
North Thetford, 18S3, Oct. 8, aged 85 years, 10 months, and 28 days.
Howard, Jabez True, son of John and Sarah (True) Howard, was
born in Haverhill, N. II., 1804, Aug. 22. Atkinson (N. H.) Academy. Ten
years a merchant, Hampstead, N. H. Graduated, Gilmanton Theological
Seminary, 1839. Ordained, Elmore, Vt.. 1841, Jan. 19; dismissed, 1842,
Aug. 24. Installed, Holland, 1844, June 13; from 1848, he was also acting
pastor of West Charleston, where he made his home. In 1856 his actual
ministry ceased, on account of failing health. A council, in 18C7, March,
declared his dismission ; but, denying the orderliness of this action, he
sought, and received from an ex-parte council, dismission, 1872, Jan. 16.
26 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
Without charge, West Charleston, until death. Married, 1840, June 11,
Elizabeth Singer, daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Goodhue) Gilman, of
Meredith, N. H. She died, 1855, Nov. 26, and he married, 1860, May 4,
Mrs. Martha Etta (Ketchum) Page, of Albany, Vt., daughter of Chauucey
and Laurinda (Batchelder) Ketchum, of Craftsbury. Died of kidney dis-
ease, in West Charleston, 1882, Oct. 7, aged 78 years, I month, and 16
days.
Howe, Benjamtx, son of Joseph and Mehitable (Stickney) Howe, was
born in Ipswich, Mass., 1807, Nov. 4. Kimball Union Academy. Gradu-
ated, Amherst College, 1838, and East Windsor (now Hartford) Theolo-
gical Seminary, 1841. Acting pastor, Coventry, R. I., 1843-4; Wells, Me.,
1844, until ordained there, 1845, Nov. 5; dismissed, 1849, Nov. 5. Teacher
and preacher, Brooklyn, Ct., 1850-5. Acting pastor, Meredith, N Y.,
1855-00. Without charge, N. H., 1860-6; acting pastor, Hudson, N H.,
1866-7; Lerapster, 1867-70. Installed, Liuebrook Church. Ipswich,
Mass., 1871, May 3, and died in office; but, in consequence of feeble health,
he removed to Hudson, N. H., in May, 1883. Married, 1842, May 31,
Waty Williams, daughter of William and Waty (Williams) Tyler, of
Brooklyn, Conu. Two children. Died of kidney disease and enteritis,
in Hu Isou, 1883, Oct. 13, a<red 75 years, 11 mouths, and 9 days.
Jacobus, Isaac, son of Isaac aud Miranda (Jones) Jacobus, was born
in Romulus, N. Y., 1834, Nov. 26. Ovid Academy. Graduated, Bangor
Theological Seminary, 1865. Ordained, at Bangor, 1865, July 27. Acting
pastor, Junction City, Kansas, 1865-77; Louisville, 1877-8. Without
charge, Junction City, 1878-81; acting pastor, Westminster, Cal., 1881,
until death. Served in the Christian Commission. Married, 1865, Oct. 12,
Sarah Eliza, daughter of Joseph and Lavina (Fatzinger) Gamb e, of
Varick. N. Y. Five of eight children are living. Died of congestion of
the brain and nervous prostration, at Westminster, Cal., 1883, Feb. 17,
aged 48 years, 2 months, and 21 days.
Johnson, Edwin, son of Robert and Wealthy Johnson, was born in
Plymouth, Conn., 182G, Dec. 1 ; preparatory study in his native town, grad-
uated Yale College, 1846, and Yale Theological Seminary, 1850, having spent
two years, 1847-9, in Union Theological Seminary; acting pastor, Milford,
Conn , 1850-1; ordained, Jacksonville, 111., 1851, June 6; dismissed, 1859,
May 26; installed, Bowdoiu Street Church, Boston, Mass., 1859, June 29;
dismissed, 1861, Sept 18; installed, Hammond Street Church, Bangor,
Me., 1861, Oct. 16; dismissed, 1865, Nov. 8; acting pastor, Baltimore, Md ,
until installed there, 1867, June 12; dismissed, 1869, Nov. 4; installed,
Bridgeport, Conn., 1870, Nov. 8; dismissed, 1876, Nov. 2; without charge
there and in New York City after. Published a sermon before the Ameri-
can Education Society, Boston, and an address before the Massachusetts
Bible S tciety. Married, 1850, Aug. 21, Sarah K., daughter of James and
Lucy Bartlett, of Portsmouth, N. H. Six children, of whom two are de-
ceased. Died in Morrisania, New York City, 1883, Dec 25, aged 67 years
and 24 days.
Joseph, Watkyn Bronkryx, son of Watkyn Joseph, was born at
Flechfaen, Wales, 1837, July 5. Began preaching in the Calvinist Metho-
1884.] VITAL STATISTICS. 27
elist Church in 1850. College and theological course in Calvinistic Metho-
dist College, Trevecca, South Wales ; afterwards took a course in philosophy
at Glasgow University. Ordained, Cat diganshire, Wales, 1868. Pastor,
Perth Cawl, Cardiff, Ruabon, and Celwyn Bay. Came to America, '1881,
and became pastor of the Bethesda Church, Utica, N. Y., 1881, Nov.
Installed, 1882, March 23. He was a leading "bard" in Wales, winning
the "bardic chair" in competition at the Eisteddfod in 1879 and 1880.
Married (1864?) Mary, daughter of George and Anna Sibbering. Seven
children. Died of malarial fever at Utica, 1883, May 22, aged 45 years,
10 months, and 17 days.
Kendall, Henry Lucien, son of Lucien Bonaparte and Eliza Anne
CPhillips) Kendall, was born in Providence, R. I., 1849, March 5. Provi-
dence High School. Graduated, Brown University, 1871, and Andover
Theological Seminary, 1874 Ordained, Walpole, Mass., 1875, Jan 27,
and acting pastor there, 1875 Installed. First Church Charlestown, 187G,
April 19; dismissed, 1879, Oct. 15. Acting, pastor of Jacksonville Fla.,
during the wiuters of 1879 ami 1881, and Northfleld, Minn., ].syl-2.
Without charge, Walpole. until death. Married, 1875, Oct. 27, C. Idella,
daughter of Calvin G and Priscilla G Plimpton, of Walpole, Mass. Two
children Died of consumption, in Walpole, 1883, Jan. 23, aged 33 years,
10 months, and 18 days.
Kilbourn, James, son of Whitman and Thalia (Osborn) Kilbourn, was
born in Litchfield, Ct., 1816, May 27. Preparatory study at Litchfield.
Graduated, Yale College, 1837. and Yale Theological Seminary 1843 Or-
dained, Bridgewater, Conn., 1844, Feb. 2. ; dismissed, 1850, July 1. Acting
pastor, Prospect and Colebrook, 1851-3. In-tailed, Middle Hadclam, 1853,
May 4; dismissed, 1857, July 1. Acting pastor, Sandwich, 111., 1857-63 ;
Lanark, 1863-5; Union Grove, 1865-6; city missionary, Racine, Wis.,
]S66, until death. Received the honorary a. m. from his Alma Mater,
1851. Published: Funeral Sermon of Mrs. Bowers, Middle Haddam.
Married, 1838, Dec. 12, Aurt lia Cynthia, daughter of Rev. Bela and Lydia
(Caudee) Kellogg, of Avon, Ct. She died, 1862, May 5, and he married,
186:-5, May 12, Marcia A., daughter of Dea. Calvin and Laura Jennings, of
Brooktield, Mass. Six children. Two sons by each marriage survive, of
whom one is Rev. James K. Kilbourn. Died of valvular disease of the
heart, in Racine, 1883, July 23, aged 67 years. 1 month, and 26 days.
Labarek, Benjamin, r>. d., ll. d., son of Benjamin and Hannah (Farwell)
Labaree, was born in Charlestown, N. H , 1801, June 3. Kimball Union
Academy, Meriden, N H. Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1828, and Ando-
ver Theological Seminary, 1831. Ordained, Bradford, Mass., 1831, Sept.
26. Home missionary in Tennessee, 1831-2 ; Professor of Ancient Languages,
Jacksou College, Columbia, Tenn , 1832-6; president of same 1836-7; sec-
retary of the Central American Education Society, New York City, 1837-40;
president Middlebury College, 1840-66 Without charge, Andover, Mass.,
1867-69; West Roxbury. 1870-75; Charlestown, N. H, 1875-80; Walpole,
1880, until death. Received the honorary degree of r>. d. from the Univer.Mty
of Vermont in 1841, and that of ll. i>. from his Alma Mater,1864. Published :
(1) Address on Moral Education, 1835; (2) Inaugural Address, Middlebury
28 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
College, 1841 ; (3) Sermon on the Death of Gen. Harrison, 1841; (4) Ad-
dress: Dedication of the Literary and Scientific Academy, Champldn, N.
Y.. 1842; (5) Lecture: The Education demanded by the peculiar Character
of our Civil Institutions (n. d.); (6) A Baccalaureate Discourse on the 25th
Anniversary of his Presidency, Middlebury, 1865; (7) Historical Address
at the Dedication of a Monument in Charlestown, N. H., 1870. Married,
1831, Sppt. 29, Eliza Paul, daughter of Joseph and Lydia (Merriam) Capen,
of Dorchester, Mass. She died, 1835, Oct 12, leaving two children, Rev.
Benjamin Labaree, of the Nestorian Mission, and Rev. John C. Labaree,
of Randolph, Mass. He married, 1836, Oct. 25, Mrs. Susan (Freeman)
Fairbank, daughter of Elijah and Susannah (Week-*) Freeman of Oakham,
Mass., and widow of Daniel Fairbank of Cincinnati. Died of apoplexy in
Walpole, 1883, Nov. 15, aa:ed 82 years, 5 months, and 12 days
Lamb, Ezr* Edwards, son of Ezra and Lucretia Bingham (White)
Lamb, was born in Heath, Mass., 1835, June 15. Shelburne Falls
Academy. Graduated, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1858. Ordained (Pres-
byterian) at Roseville, 0., 1859, Sept. 7. Acting pastor, Roseville,
Lexington, and Unity, O., 1859; Rootstown, I860, Jan., until installed
there, 1861, Sept. 5; dismissed, 1868, Sept. 9. Resident at Andover
Theological Seminary, 1868-9. Installed, Shelburne Falls, Mass., 1869,
Dec 15; dismissed, 1875, June 28. Installed, Collinsville (in Canton), Ct.,
1875, Dec. 16; dismissed, 1.^82, May 23. He received a call from Agawam,
Mass., but died there before his installation. Married, 1861, Feb. 3. Julia
Ann, daughter of Abram and Minerva Caroline (tfeach) Oakley, of
Ravenna, Ohio. Died of nervous prostration, in Agawam, 1883, July 21,
aged 48 years, 1 month, and 6 days.
Lawrence, Edward Alexander, d. d , son of Hubbard and Mary
(Goss) Lawrence, was born iu St. Johnsbury. Vt., 1808. Oct. 7. Kimball
Union Academy. Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1834, and Andover
Theological Seminary, 1838 where he remained in the advanced class
another year. Ordained, Centre Church, Haverhill, Mass., 1839, May 8;
dismissed, 1844, June 12. Installed, First Church, Marblehead, 1845,
April 25; dismissed, 1854, July 12. Professor of Ecclesiastical History
and Pastoral Theology, Hartford Theological Seminary (then at East
Windsor), 1854, July, to 1865. Acting pastor, Orford, N. H., 1865-8.
Installed, South Church, Marblehead, Mass., 1868, Nov. 18; dismissed,
1873. Without charge there after. Received the honorary i>. n. from his
Alma Mater iu 1858. Delegate in 1873 to the International Pi;ace Con-
gregation at Geneva, Switzerland. Published: (I) The Mission of the
Church : a Premium Essay on Systematic Benevolence. (2) Life of Joel
Hawes. (3) Misinterpretation of Providence, 1846. (4) DNcour>e on the
Death of Mr. Webster. (5) God in the Church the Life of its History:
Inaugural Discourse. (6) Discourse at the Funeral of Leonard Woods,
n. d. (7) The Progress of Peace Principles. (8) A Confession of Faith in
Peace Principles, 1876. (9) Does Everlasting Punishment last Forever?
(10) The Divine and Human Natures in Christ: Concio ad clerum, at Yale
College, 1864. (11) Dr. Tyler and his Theology. (12) The Three
Principles of Congregationalism. (13) The Creative Period in History.
1884 ] VITAL STATISTICS. 29
(14) A Glimpse of German Theology. (15) The Old School in Theology.
Married, 1839, May 20, Margaret Olive, daughter of Rev. Prof. Leonard
Woods, d. r> , of Andover. Three daughters and one son, Rev. E. A. Law-
rence, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Died of dysentery, at Marblehead, 1883,
Sept. 4, aged 74 years, 11 mouths, and 7 days.
Libby, Isaac Harding, son of Isaac Harding and Caroline Matilda
(Waldron) Libby, was born in Limington, Me., 1855, May 17. Limington
Academy. After some evangelist labors, became acting pastor at Stow, Me.,
and Chatham, N. II., 1877, until ordained there, 1878, May 17; dismissed,
1880, Feb. 24. Acting pastor, Casco and Otisfleld, Me.. 1880-2; Strong,
1882, until death. Died of consumption at Strong, 1883, Feb. 14, aged
27 years, 8 mouths, aud 28 days.
Little, Levi, son of Richard and Mary Coffin (Pillsbury) Little, was
boru in B^scaweu, N. H., 1830, July 18. Graduated, Dartmouth College,
1854, aud Andover Theological Seminary, 1857. Acting pastor, Waquoit,
Mass., 1857-58; Monument, 1859-60. Ordained at Webster, N. H., 1802,
Nov. 19. Actiugpastor, Danbury, N.H.. 1862-5; home missionary (Pres-
byterian), Ridgway, Penn., 1865-71, where he had three preaching sta-
tions. Without charge, Waquoit 1871, until death. Published: "Three
Sermons." Married, 1860, Jan. 5, Susan Augusta, daughter of Charles
Augustine aud Prulence Weeks (Lewis) Bourne, of Waquoit. Eight
children. Died of consumption, at Waquoit, 1883, April 2, aged 52 year.?,
8 months, and 15 days.
Lyman, Timothy, son of Timothy and Experience (Bardwell) Lyman,
was b >rn in Chester, Mass., 1819, Aug. 23. Burr Seminary, Manchester,
Vt. Graduated, Amherst College, 1844. Two years a member of Andover
Theological Seminary. Ordained, 1850, Dec. 25, at Burlington, Iowa.
Acting pastor, Fort Madi-on, Iowa, 1850-1; Grigi>sville, 1851-2; Lansing,
1853-6; North Pepin, Wis., 1856-9; Plaiufleld, III., 1859-62. In service
of the A. M. A. at Beaufort, N. C, 1864, and Savannah, Ga , 1865.
Installed, Killingworth, Ct., 1866, Nov. 21; dismissed, 1869, March 1.
Acting pastor, Ludlow Mills, Mass., 1874-7. Without charge, after, in
Ludlow and Rutland. Acting pastor, South West Harbor, Me., from Jan.,
1883, until death. Married, 1854, June 15, Valeria Van Reed, daughter of
Dr. Rinehart, of Fort Madison, Iowa. She died, leaving two sons, 1857,
Oct. 11, and he married, 1860, July 9, Helen Durand, who died, 1877, Sept.
16. He married, 1879, Aug. 27, Mary, daughter of Dea Mowry and
Almira Sabin, of Winchester, N. H., who has two children. Died of
pneumonia in South West Harbor, Mount Desert, Maine, 1883, March 19,
aged 63 years, 6 months, and 22 days.
Mai.tby, Erastus, son of Benjamin and Rebecca (Taintor) Maltbv,
was born in North Brauford, now Northford, Ct., 1796, Dec. 2. Graduated,
Yale College, 1821, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1824. Ordained
at Andover, 1824, Sept. 29. Acting pastor, Marietta, O., 1824-5. Installed,
Trinitarian Church, Taunton, Mass., 1826, Jan 18; resigned his active
pastorate, 1870, Sept., but-never dismissed. Trustee of Bristol Academy
from 1846, aud president of the board from 1850. Also president of the
trustees of Wheaton Seminary. Published: (1) Sermon preached the Sunday
30 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
after installation. (2) Sermon at installation of E. G. Howe, Halifax, 1832,
(3) Quarter-Century Sermon. (4) Semi-Centenuial Address. (5) A Sermon
preached at Middleboro. Married, 1826, Sept. 7, Almira. daughter of
Caleb and Sarah (Russell) Smith, of East Haven, Ct , who died, 1870,
Dec. 8. Six children, of whom one son and one daughter are living.
Died of old age, 1883, March 28, aged 86 years, 3 months, and 26 days.
Martin, Benjamix Nicholas, d d., was born in Mount Holly, N. J.,
is 16, Oct. 20. Graduated Yale College, 1837, and Yale Theological Semi-
nary, 1840. Ordained, Hadley, Mass., 1843, Jan. 18; dismissed, 1847,
July; installed 4th Presbyterian Church, Albany, N. Y., 1848, July 19;
du-inissed. 184!), Nov. ; without charge, 1849-52. Professor of Rhetoric
and Iutellectual Philosophy, University of the City of New York, 1852,
uutil death. Columbia College conferred the honorary d. d in 1862.
Published: (1) Science and the Scriptures, a Phi Beta Kappa Discourse,
pp. 43. 1852; (2) Review of Dr. Taylor on the Moral Government of God.
Married, 1841, July 1, Louisa C. Strobel, of New Haven, who died a few
months before him. One son living. Died in New York. City, 1883, Dec.
2;>, aged 77 years, 2 months, and 6 days.
McCary, Robert, was a colored minister, who came from the Metho-
dists to the Central Association, Indiana. He died in 1882. Diligent in-
quiry has secured no defluite date of his birth or ministry.
McCollom, Julius Clinton, son of George and Marcia McCollom,
was born in Pittsfield, Vt., 1841, Dec. 23. West Randolph Academy.
Graduated, Albany Law School, 1*64, and practised his profession in
Rutland, Vt. Ordained, Cambridgeport, Vt., 1869, March 23; dismis-ed,
1873, May 26. Acting pastor, East Arlington, 1873-81; Post Mills, in Thet-
ford, 18S1-2; East Arlington, 1882, uutil death. Married, 1868, Feb. 20,
Seraph N. Hodgman, of Sherburne, Vt., who died, 1871, July; and he
married, 1872, Jau. 1, Marcella A., daughter of Isaiah and Eliza Stodder,
of Cambridgeport. A son and daughter of the latter living. Died of
disease of the brain, at East Arlington, 1883, Feb. 19, aged 41 years, 1
mouth, and 27 days.
McEwen, Robert, d. d , son of Rev. Dr. Abel and Sarah (Battell)
McEweu, was born in New London, Conn., 1808, June 22. Graduated,
Yale College 1827, aud Yale Theological Seminary, 1833, having been
tutor, 1829-32. Ordained at Detroit, Mich., 1883, Oct. 9; home mission-
ary, Poutiac, 1833-4. Installed, South Church, Middletown, Conn., 1835,
May 7; dismissed, 1838, Aug. Installed, Enfield, Mass., 1842, Feb. 16;
dismissed, 1861, Dec. 10. Without charge, New London, Ct., after.
Received the honorary d. d. from Amherst College. Published a Thanks-
giving Sermon, 1858. Married, 1833, May 30, Betsey P., daughter of Eben-
ezer aud Charlotte R. Learned, of New London. Died of enlargement of
the prostate glaud, at New London, 1883, Aug. 29, aged 75 years, 2 months,
and 10 days.
McLoud, Anson, son of Ansou and Clarissa (Beman) McLoud, was
born in Hartlaud, Conn., 1813, June 22. Graduated, Yale College, 1838,
and Andover Theological Seminary, 1841, having spent two years at
Uuion Theological Seminary. Ordaiued, Topsfield, Mass,, 1841, Dec. 8;
1884.]
VITAL STATISTICS. 31
dismissed, 1869, April 27. Without charge there until death. He repre-
sented the town in the Massachusetts Legislature in 1872, was a member
of the school committee of the town many years, and from its foundation,
in 1875, was librarian of the town library. Married. 1842, May 5, Jane,
daughter of George and Elizabeth Cornish, of Simsbury, Ct. Three of
four children are living. Died of sunstroke and chronic diarrhoea, at
Topsfleld, 1883, Feb. 21, aged 69 years and 8 months.
Mevns, John Oliver, d. d., son of John and Sarah (Moody) Means,
was born in Augusta, Me., 1822, Aug. 1. Graduated Bowdoiu College
1843; Bangor Theological Seminary, 1843-4; purser U. S. Navy, 1844-7;
graduated Andover Theological Seminary, 1849. Ordained East Med way,
Mass., 1851, Dec. 3 ; dismissed, 1855, Aug. 14 ; installed, Vine Street Church,
Roxbury, 1857, June 3; dismissed, 1877. Sept. 13. Secretary Congrega-
tional Publishing Society, 1878-80; corresponding secretary A B. C. F. M.,
1880, until death. Received the honorary d d. from his Alma Mater in
1871; Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, 1879; president Board
of Trustees of Roxbury Latin School. Published: (1) A Cheerful Trust
in God; a Discourse before the Roxbury Reserve Guard, 1862; (2) Waiting
for Daybreak; Sermon in Park Street Church, at the Funeral of Lieut.
Newcomb; (3) A Sermon on Self-Examination, 1865; t^4; Shall Women be
forced to vote? a Fast-day Sermon, 1871; (5) Everywhere a Christian; a
Memorial of Mr. John L. Childs, 1872; (6) Buddhism and Christianity; a
Sermon, 1874 ; (7) The Mission of the'Americau Board in West Central
Africa, 1881 ; (8) Letters of the Rev. W. W. Bagster, 1883. Married, 1853,
Oct. 5. Jane, daughter of Elnathan and Jane (Chamberlain; Strong, of
Newton, Mass. ; born Ilardwick, Vt. Died of angina pectoris, in Boston,
1883, Dec. 8, aged 61 years, 4 months, and 7 days.
0 ns, Orin Fowler, son of David and Fanny (Fowler) Otis, was born
ju Colchester, Conn., 1811, May 8. Bacon Academy, in which he taught,
1834-6. Graduated Yale College, 1840, and Union Theological Seminary,
1843. Acting pastor, Chepachet, R. I., uutil ordained there, 1847, March 11 ;
dismissed, 1864, March 29. City missionary, Providence, after, uutil death.
Married, 1849, Oct. 16, Hannah B., daughter of Jared and Mary Owen
Kuapp, of Greenwich, Couu. Five children. Died of kidney disease, in
Providence, 1883, Feb. 11, aged 71 years, 9 months, and 3 days.
Page, Jesse, son of Col. William and Elizabeth (Little) Page, was
born in Atkinson, N. H , 1805, Feb. 23. Graduated, Dartmouth College,
1831, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1835. Teacher, Limerick, Me.,
1831-2. Ordained, North Andover, Mass., 1835, Sept. 16; dismissed,
1843, June 7 Acting pastor, Atkinson, N. H., 1845, June, to 1869, March.
Without charge there after. Married, 1837, Jan. 18, Ann Poor, daughter
of Ezekiel and Mehitable (Emery) Little, of Atkinsou, who died 1846,
Dec. 8. One daughter living. Died of congestion of the liver, in Atkin-
son, 1883, March 2, aged 78 years and 7 days.
Parkinson, Royal, son of Robert and Elizabeth (Kelso) Parkinson,
was born in Columbia, N. H., 1815, Nov. 8. Graduated, Dartmouth Col-
lege, 1842, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1847, having been a member
of Union Theological Seminary, 1844-6. Acting pastor, Cape Elizabeth,
32 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
Me., until ordained there, 1848, Oct. 18; dismissed, 18>l,Oct. 13. Acting
pastor, Windham, Vt., 1852-5. Installed, West Falmouth, Me., 1855, Nov.
15; dismissed, 1857, Oct. 14. Acting pastor. Sandwich, N H., 1858-61;
Quechee, in Hartford, Vt., 1861-3; Randolph, 1863-4; chaplain, United
States Array, 1864-5. Acting pastor, Milton, Vt., 1866-9. Installed, Tem-
ple, N. H., 1870, Jan. 13; dismissed, 1872, June 25. Clerk, Pension Office,
Washington, D. C, from 1872 until death. Married, 1848, Nov. 21,
Joauna, daughter of Joseph and Joanna (Owen) Griffin, of Brunswick,
Me. Of six sons, four are living. Died of heart disease, in Washington,
1882, Dec. 22, aged 67 years, 1 month, and 14 days.
Parmelee, Howard Royce, son of Joel and Harriet Abby (Holt) Par-
naelee, was born in Twiusburg, 0.. 1846, March 18. Graduated, Western
Reserve College, I860, and Lane Theological Seminary, 1872, having spent
one year in Union Theological Seminary. Ordained at Hudson, O.. 1872,
April 10. Acting pastor, Hampden, O., 1872-3; Mesopotomia, 1873-7;
Edinburg, 1877-82. Married, 1872, Aug. 6, Laura Ano, daughter of Wil-
liam Wallace, and Narcissa F. Delano, of Elmore, Vt. Two of three chil-
dren are liviug. Died in Twinsburg, of phthisis, 1883, June 14, aged 37
years 2 months, and 26 days.
Pennell, Lewis, son of Thomas and Mary (Simpson) Pennell, was
born in Brunswick, Me., 1802, Feb. 19. Yarmouth Academy. Graduated,
Bowdoin College, 1830, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1833. Or-
dained at Brunswick, 1833, Sept. 17. Acting pastor, Lubec, Me., 1833-4;
Old Town, Orono, and Garland, 1835, and New Gloucester and Standish,
1836; home missionary, Portsmouth, O., Mt. Vernon. Ind., and in the
South, 1836-8. Installed, Northbridge, Mass., 1839, Jan. 1; dismissed,
1812, April 1. Acting pastor, Weston, Conn., 1844-9. Installed, New
Fairfield, 1849, Oct. ; dismissed, 1853, Oct. 4. Installed, West Stockbridge
Centre, Mass., 1854, Dec. 3. In 1869, resigned active duty, but remained
pastor emeritus until death, but residing in Southford, Conn., after 1879.
Married, 1838, Esther, daughter of Simon and Esther (Plympton) Holcomb,
of Bellingham, Mass. She had two children (one of whom was killed in
battle near Petersburg, Va), and died, 1845, May 20. He married, 1846,
Dec. 30, Mary C, daughter of William and Abigail (Couch) Sherwood, of
Greenfield, Ct. Died in Southport, Ct., of kidney disease, 1883, May 22,
aged 80 years, i< months, 3 days.
Powell, Llewellyn Rowland, son of David L. and Ann (Rowland)
Powell, was boru in Glamorganshire, Wales, 1804, Dec. 27. Five
and one half years under the tuition of Rev. T. Phillips, d. d , of Neu-
addlwyd, and after a student in Newtown College. Ordained by Cortland
Presbytery, Scott, N. Y., 1834, April 18; dismissed, 1838. Pastor, Han-
over, Monmouthshire, and principal of Classical and Theological Academy
there, 1838-47; pastor, Ebensburg, Pa., 1847-67; pastor, Alliance, O.,
1867-81. Wiihout charge there alter. Married, 1836, Ann, daughter of
Rev. C. Jukes, who died at Scott, and he married, 1811, Rebecca Owen, of
Hanover. A daughter living, a son deceased. Died of dropsy, at Alli-
uce, O., 1883, Feb. 5, aged 78 years, 1 month, and 9 days.
Heed, Fkedeiuc Alonzo, son of Hodges and Clarissa (Hodges) Reed,
was born in Boston, Mass., 1821, Dec. 7. Taunton Academy. Graduated,
1884.] VITAL STATISTICS. 33
Amherst College, 1343, and Bangor Theological Seminary, 1846. Ordained,
Cohasset, Mass., 1848, March 9 ; dismissed, 1866, June 13. Acting pastor,
East Taunton, 1866-78. Without charge, Concord, 1878-80; acting pastor,
Harvard, 1880, until death. Published: (1) The Twin Heroes; (2) The
Boy Lollard ; and (3) Sermon, Rededication of Church, Harvard,
1882. 24 pp Married, 1850, April 30 Mary Cushing, daughter of Darius
and Sarah Leavitt (Rice) Hubbard, of Concord, Mass. Died of apoplexy
at Harvard, 1883, June 9, aged 61 years, 6 months, and 2 days.
Richards, Austin, d. d., son of James and Lydia (Shaw) Richards,
was born in Plainfleld, Mass., 1800, Feb. 9. Graduated, Amherst College,
1824, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1827. Ordained, Francestown,
N. H., 1827, Nov. 7; dismissed, 1836, March 10. Installed, Olive Street
Church, Nashua, 1836, April 6; dismissed, 1866, Nov. 16. Acting pastor,
Francestown, 1866-70. Without charge, Boston, Mass., after. Dart-
mouth College gave the honorary d. d. in 1860. Married, 1827, Dec. 12,
Maria Creighton, daughter of George and Maria (Creighton) Odiorne, of
Maiden, Mass., who died, 1878, March 23, a»ed 74. Four of eight chil-
dren are living. Died in Boston, of bronchial catarrh, 1883, May 9, aged
83 years and 3 months.
Richardson, Elias Huntington, d. d., son of Daniel and Mary (Hun-
tington) Richardson, was bom in Lebanon, N. H., 1827, Aug. 11. Kimball
Union Academy. Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1850, and Andover
Theological Seminary, 1853. Ordained, Goffstown, N. H., 1854, May 18;
dismissed, 1856, Oct. 30. Installed, Dover, 1856, Dec. 10; dismissed,
1863, Nov. 17. Installed, Providence, R. I., 1S63, Dec. 30; dismissed,
1807, April 2. Installed, Westfleld, Mass , 1867, May 1 ; dismissed, 1872,
April 5. Installed, First Church, Hartford, Ct., 1872, April 24; dismissed,
1879, Jan. 1. Installed, New Britain, 1879, Jan. 7, and died in office.
Received the honorary d. d. from his Alma Mater in 1876. Married,
1854, May 15, Jane M., daughter of Benjamin and Hannah (Roberts)
Stevens, of Plainfleld, N. H. Four of five sons are living. Died of pneu-
monia, 1883, June 27, aged 55 years, 10 months, and 16 days.
Richardson, Gilbert Brainerd, son of Gilbert and Hannah (Davis)
Richardsou, was born in the part of Woburn which is now Winchester,
Mass., 1827, July 21. Warren Academy, Woburn. Graduated, Amherst Col-
lege, 1853, and Bangor Theological Seminary, 1656. Ordained, Douglass,
Mass., 1S57, June 30; dismissed, 1800, Feb. 25. Installed, Edgecomb, Me ,
1860, Oct. 17; dismissed, 1863, Aug. 26 Acting pastor, Robbinston, 1863,
Nov., to 18-66, Aug.; Alna and Newcastle (Sheepscot Bridge Church),
1866, Aug., to 1871, July. Installed, Cumberland, 1871, Aug. 27; dis-
missed, 1874, April 22. Acting pastor, Alstead, N. H., Centre and East
Churches, 1874, Aug., to 1881. Installed, Hardwick, Mass., 1881, Dec. 7,
and died in office. Married, 1856, Aug. 4, Emily S. daughter of Wing
and Abiah B. (Clewly) Spooner, of Levant, Me. Two of three children
are living. Died of kidney disease, in Hardwick, Mass., 1883, Feb. 20,
aged 55 years, 7 mouths, and 30 days.
SCHAUFFLER, WlLLIAM GoTTLEIB, D. D., LL. D., Son Of Philip and
Dorothea (Schuckert) Schauftler, was boru in Stuttgard, Wurtemberg,
Germany, 1798, Aug. 22. To escape couscripiion, his father went to
34 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
Odessa, where his home was, 1804-26, when he came to America, and
spent four years at Andover, where he graduated, 1830, receiving an hon-
orary a. m. from Amherst College. Ordained in Boston, 1831, Nov. 14,
and sailed for Constantinople, where he was missionary of the A. B. C F.
M. to the Jews, 1832-56, and to the Mohammedans, 1856-61. Was in the
service of the American and British and Foreign Bible Societies, 1861-74.
In Austria, with his son, 1874-7, and in New York, after, until death.
Received the Decoration of the Royal Order of the Crown from King
William of Prussia, the honorary degree of ll. d., from the universities
of Wittenberg and Halle on the semi-centennial of their union ; also
from the University of New York City, in 1855, and the honorary ll. d.
from the College of New Jersey. His literary work in the mission was
important, especially in the translation of the Bible. He also published :
(1) Meditations on the Last Days of Christ: a Volume of Sermons, of
which three editions have been issued. (2) The Pious Man Happy in
his Sufferings: Sermon at Andover, 1831, pp. 2>. (3) Fastidious Hearers
of the Gospel Admonished : A Sermon in Park Street Church, Boston,
1831, pp. 20. (4) Essay upon the Right Use of Property, Boston, 1832. pp.
12. (5) Martin Luther's Key to the Epistle of Paul to the Romans. New
York, pp. 20. (6) Remarks on " Jehovah," the Old Testament Appellation
of the Supreme Being. New York, 1874, pp. 12. Married, 1834, Feb. 26,
Mary, daughter of Samuel and Lucy (Pitkin) Raynolds, of Longmeadow,
Mass. Six sons, of whom two are not living; two others are Rev. Henry
A., recently of the Austrian Mission of the A. B. C. F. M., now of Cleve-
land, 0., and Rev. Alfred F., pastor of Olivet Chapel, New York. Died
of old age, in New York, 1883, Jan. 27, aged 84 years, 5 months, and 5
days.
Scruton, Herbert Morton, son of Hiram W. and Rachel (Roberts)
Scrutou, was bora in Rochester, N H, 1846, Oct 17. Tilton, N. H.,
Academy. Graduated, Andover Theological Seminary, special course,
1878. Ordained at Deansville, N. Y., 1878, Aug. 1 Acting pastor there,
1878-80; Copenhagen, 1880, until death. Married, 1877, Feb. 26, Susie
A., daughter of Francis and Elizabeth A Turner, of Stoneham, Mass.
Died of diabetes, in Copenhagen, N. Y., 1883, March 14, aged 36 years,
4 months, and 27 days.
Sellers, Edward Breathitte, born Andalusia Plantation (Miss. ?),
1842, March 16. Graduated, Wheaton College, 1866, and Andover Theo-
logical Seminary, 1874. Ordained, Selma, Ala., 1874, Nov. 12. Acting
pastor, Chattanooga, Tenn., 1874-6. Without charge, Boston, Mass.,
1876-7. Taunton and Worcester, 1877, until death, of insanity, 1883, June
4, aged 41 years, 2 months, and 19 days.
Short, John Thomas, son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Cowen) Short,
was bora in Galena, O., 1850, May 1. Preparatory study, Columbus, O.
Graduated, Ohio Wesleyau University, 1868, and Drew Theological Sem-
inary, 1871. Ordained, Methodist, Xenia, O., 1877, Sept. II. Minister,
Dayton, O., 1872-3; Mount Auburn Church, Cincinnati, 1873-4; Grace
Church, same city, 1874-5; student in Leipzig, Germany, 1875-6, and re-
ceived the degree of ph. d. from that university. Became Congregation-
alist, 1878; Professor of English Language aud Literature, Ohio, Wesleyan
1884.] VITAL STATISTICS. 35
University, 1877-8; Professor of History and Intellectual Philosophy, Ohio
State University, at Columbus, 1879-83; secretary Ohio Archaeological
Association; member of American Antiquarian Society and of New England
Historical Genealogical Society. Publi.-med : (1) Last Gladiatorial Show,
1871; (2) North Americans of Antiquity, 1 vol. 8vo, 1879; (3) Ohio; a
historic pamphlet, 1882; (4) Historic Reference Lists, 1882; (5) With
Prof. Orton, the article '•Ohio," in Encyclopedia Britannica; (6) several
important review articles. Married, 1872, Oct. 29, Ella Critchfleld, of
Columbus, Ohio. Two daughters and one sou Died of consumption at
Columbus, 1883, Nov. 11, aged 33 years, 6 months, and 10 days.
Smith, Charles E., of Abbeville, Louisiana, has died. Date and all
other facts are wanting.
Smith, Joseph Morgan, sou of Rev. James Allwood and Mary (Mor-
gan) Smith, was born at Great Falls (Somersworth), N. H., 1833, April 26.
Hartford, Conn., High School. Graduated, Yale College, 1854, and student
Audover Theological Seminary, 1856-8. Ordained, West Avon, Conn., 1860,
Aug.2. Acting pastor there, 1859-62 ; Grand Rapids, Mich., 1863, until death.
Trustee of Olivet College from 1871, and director Chicago Theological
Seminary, 1S73-8 Married, 1859, Aug. 1, Cordelia B , daughter of Edward
and Calista (Braiuerd) Root, of Middletown, Conn. Three sons and two
daughters. Died of heart disease at Dansville, N. Y., 1883, Oct. 1, aged
50 years, 5 mouths, aud 5 days.
Southwokth, Bexjamin, son of Benjamin and Content (Packard)
Southworth, was born in Winthrop, Me., 1820, Aug. 11. Graduated,
Bang><r Theological Seminary, 1857. Ordained, Vassalboro, Me., 1858,
Feb. 24. Acting pastor there and Sidney, 1858-60; Hanson, Mass., 1860-7 ;
Wells, Me., 1870-9; Stoddard, N. H., 18S0-2. Without charge, South
Abington, Mass., after. Married, 1844, April 27, Sarah Jane, daughter of
Henry and Betsey (Cross) Austin, of Dracut, Mass. Five children, de-
ceased. Died of braiu disease in Peppered, Mass., 1883, July 6, aged 62
years, 10 months, and 26 days.
Stkatton, Samuel Fay, son of Abram and Sarah (Baggs) Stratton,
was born iu Bureau, 111., 1837, Aug 27. Preparatory School, Wheaton,
1855-9. Graduated, after service iu the war, Wheaton College, 1865, aud
Chicago Theological Seminary, 1868. Ordained at Lisle, 111., 1863, Sept. 24;
acting pastor there, 1868-70; Wyauet, 1871-2; Professor of NaturalScieuces,
Wheaton College, 1872-7. Acting pastor, Downer's Grove, 1878-83; Elk-
horn, Wis., 1883, June, until death. Member of the Chicago Academy of
Sciences. Married, 1868, Oct. 19, Mary Stephanie, daughter of Henry
Butler aud Mercy Ann (Frost) Goodrich, of Morris, 111., formerly of Ben-
sou, Vt., who died. 1870, Sept. 2, leaving one sou. Married, 1878, April
3, Florence L., daughter of Edward aud Lucinda (Gleasou) Jones, of
Seward, 111. Two daughters. Died of pleuro-pueumonia iu Eikhorn,
Wis., 188 J, Oct. 20, aged 46 years, 1 month, and 23 days.
Swift, Edward Halsted, sou of Dr. Solomon Everest and Mary
(Underhill) Parsons Swift, was born iu Colchester, Ct., 1855, April 18.
Bacon Academy, Colchester. Student Chicago Theological Seminary,
1879-81. Ordained at Hyde Park, 111., 1883 April 12. In charge of Olive
Branch Mission, St. Louis, from 1883, Jam, until death. Married, 1822,
36 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
March 27, I J. Joachimus, of Belmont, 111. Died of hemorrhage of the
lungs, St Louis, 1883, June 7, aged 28 years, 1 month, and 19 days.
Tarlkton, Joseph Wallace, son of Dea. William and Comfort
(Wallace) Tarleton, was born in Epsom, N. H , 1817, Feb. 19. Preparatory
study at Homer, N. Y. Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1842. Teacher in
Boston, 1842-4. Student at Yale Theological Seminary two years, and
Andover Theological Seminary one year. Ordained, Hookset, N. H., 1850,
Dec. 5. Acting pastor there, 1850-3. Without charge, Boston, Mass.,
1855-68, and Waverly, in Belmont, Mass., from 1868 till death, sometimes
engaged in evangelistic labors, and acting pastor at North Chelsea (Revere)
two years. Married, 1854, Feb. 3, Betsey S., daughter of Dea. Roger and
Rachel (Sawyer) Dutton, of Hooksett, N. H. One of two children living.
Died in Waverly, of conge>tion of the liver and lungs, 1883, Feb. 27, aged
G6 years and 8 days.
Thayer, Frederic Albert, son of Stephen and Joanna (Pond) Thayer,
was born in New Ipswich, N. H., 1848, June 10. Graduated, Dartmouth
College, 1873, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1880 Employed on
the Nt w York Tribune and Times, 1873-7, and student at Bangor, 1878-9.
Ordained, Westboro, Mass., 1880, Sept. 30; dismissed, 1882, April 4.
Installed, Union Congregational Church, Quincy, 111., 1882, Sept. 20, aud
died in office. Married, 1876, Sept. 14, Martha Jane, daughter of Rev.
Jonathan Simouds and Martha Rhoda (Richardson) Herrick, of Troy, N.
II. Two daughters. Died in Quincy of typhoid fever, 1883, March 25,
aged 34 years, 8 months, and 15 days.
Toi.man, George Buroer, son of Enoch and Abigail (Cook) Tolman,
was born in Greensboro, Vt., 1*32, July 24. Johnson Academy. Gradu-
ated, Vermont University, 1856, and Union Theological Seminary, 1861.
Ordained, Sheldon, Vt., 1862, July 10; dismissed, 1S69, June 29. Acting
pastor, Brookrield, 1871-80; Santa Barbara, Cal., 1880-1. arid without
charge there until death. Represented his native town in the Legislature
of Vermont, 1860-1. Married, 1862, June 16, Hannah Louisa, daughter
of William and Serepta (dishing) Bayley, of Hardwick, Vt., who died,
1S67, July 19, leaving one daughter. Married, 1872, May 22, Sarah
Euuetia, daughter of Linus aud Eunetia Cowles, of Kensington, Ct.
Three sons. Died of pneumonia in Sauta Barbara, 1883, Sept. 3, aged
51 years, 1 month, and 9 days.
Tuthill, George Miller, son of Nathaniel and Clarissa (Miller) Tut-
hill, was born at Wading River, N. Y., 1818, Oct. 31. Fianklinville (L. I.)
Academy. Graduated, Amherst College, 1839, aud Union Theological
Seminary, 1847. Ordaiued (Presbytery) 1847, April 22. Acting pastor,
Monticello, now Godfrey, 111., 1817-9; St. Clair, Mich., 1851, Sept.,
until installed there, 1852, Oct. 27; dismissed, 1858, Nov. 9. Acting
pastor, Pontiac, Mich., 1858-64; Ashtabula, Ohio, 1864, Feb., until
installed there, 1865, Oct. 26; dismissed, 1867, March 25. Acting pastor,
St. John's, Mich., 1867-71; district superintendent American Bible
Society, Michigan and Wisconsin, Kalamazoo, 1871, until death. Mar-
ried, 1847, May 12, Anna Haines, daughter of William Hall, of New York
City. Four children. Died of heart disease at Kalamazoo, 1883, May 9,
aged 64 years, 6 months, and 9 days.
1884.] VITAL STATISTICS. 37
Utley, Samuel, son of Samuel and Sally (Knowlton) Utley, was born
in Dalton, Mass., 1798, Feb. 19. Lenox Academy. Graduated, Union
College, 1826, and Auburn Theological Seminary, 1828. Ordained, at
North Rochester, Mass , 1832, Nov. 2. Acting pastor, New Bedford, Mass.,
1828-30; North Rochester, 1830-5; Epping, N. H., 1835-7. Installed,
Southfield, then South New Marlboro, Mass., 1838, March H; dismissed,
1847, Jan. 8. Installed, Austerlitz, N. Y. Superintendent of an orphan
asylum, Hudson, N. Y., 1857-9. Without charge, Coucord, N. H , 1859-73 ;
Chatham, N. Y., 1873, until death. Married, 1834, April 14, Mary J.,
daughter of Robert and Sarah (Lee; Eastman, of Concord, N. H. One son
and three daughters. Of the latter, one is the wife of Rev. S. F. Woodiu,
missionary of the A. B. C. F. M., in China. Died in Chatham, N. Y., of
kidney disease, 1883, Aug. 20, aged 85 years, 6 months, and 1 day.
Warren, Charles Jarvis, son of William and Robey (Hathaway)
Warren, was born in Boston, Mass., 179(3, Au^. 3. Castleton, Vt.,
Academy. Graduated, Brown University, 1826. Studied theology with
Rev. Alvan Cobb, of Taunton. Ordained, Attleboro, Mass., 1828, Feb. 28;
dismissed, 1830 July 8. Acting pastor, Robinson Church, Plymouth,
1830-2. Installed, SjuUi Weymouth, 1833, Jan. 1; dismissed, 1834, Aug.
13. Teacher, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1831-5. Installed, Wetherstield, Conn.
1835, July 1, colleague of Rev. C. J. Tenney, d. i>. ; dismissed, 1837,'
Feb. 1. Installed, Canterbury, 1837, Sept. 13 ; dismissed, 1840, April 1.
Agent American Temperance Union, 1840, and of the New York Temper-
ance Alliance, 1852; afterwards in Police Department and Custom House,
New York. Published: Memorial for Posterity: a Dedication Sermon at
Plymouth, 1832, pp 32. Married, 1833, Charlotte, daughter of Joel and
Thankful (Newton) Wesson, of Millbury, Mass., who died, 1870, Sept. 2.
Of five children, two survive. Died of apoplexy, New York City, 1883,
March 14, aged 86 years, 7 months, and 11 days.
Washburn, Asahel Cornwall, sou of Asahel and Dolly (Hamilton)
Washburn, was born in Leicester, Mass., 1800, Dec. 20. Moutpelier
Academy. Graduated, Middlebury College, 1825 Studied theology with
Rev. Reuben Post, of Washington, D. C, where he also was a teacher,
and with Rev. Mr. Hopkins, of New Haven, Vt. Ordained at Hanover,
N. H., 1827, Nov. 6. Installed, Royalton, Vt., 1828, June 11; dismissed,
1836, Oct. Installed, Suffleld, Ct., 18J8, Jan. 3; dismissed, 1851, July
23. Agent for American Bible Society for Conn., 1851-GO. Resident at
Berliu, Conu., 1855-68, and at Syracuse, N. Y., after 1868. Chaplain,
Onondaga County Penitentiary, 1869-76. Acting pastor, Collamer, 1876-7,
aiii Janesville, 1880-2. Published: The Young Christian's Victory: a
memoir of his daughter. Married, 1828, Sept. 24, Emma, daughter of
Davkl and Rhoda Grant, of Windsor, Conn. One of three children living.
Died of paralysis of the heart, in Syracuse, 1883, March 23, aged 82 years,
3 months, and 3 days.
Wells, Ashbel Shipley, son of Shipley aud Dorothea (Randall) Wells,
was born in Jericho, Vt., 1798, Dec. 3. Classical School, Whitesborough,
N. Y. Graduated, Hamilton College, 1824, and Auburn Theological Sem-
inary, 1827. Ordained, Presbytery of Utica, N. Y., 1828, Jan. 23. Home
38 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
missionary, New Albany, Ind., 1828-32: Tecumseh, Mich., 1832-35; Tioy,
1835-40. Acting pastor, Mount Clemens, 1S40, until installed there, 1841,
Nov. 19; dismissed, 1843, Oct ; agent A. B. C. F. M., 1845-50. Acting
pastor, Lima, Iud., 1850 5; agent American and Foreign Christian Union,
1857-8. Resided, after 1859, in Fairfield, Iowa. Acting pastor, Palmyra
and Indianola, 1860-2. and in Christian Commission at St. Louis, 18 3-4.
Published tracts on (1) Unfermented Wine; (■») Anti-Tobacco; and (3)
The King's Highway. Married, 1828, March 24, Sophia, daughter of Dr,
Seth and Huldah (Clarke) Hastings, of Clinton, N. Y., who died, 18G8, Dec.
14. Died of inflammation of the bow. Is at Fairfield, Iowa, 1882, Oct. 30,
aged SI years, 10 months, and 27 days.
Weston, Henry Crosby, son of David Braiuerd and Nancy (Dickson)
Weston, was born in Charlestown, Mass., 1844, May 9. Charlestown High
School. Graduated, Amherst College, 1866, and Andover Theological
Seminary, 1869. Ordained, North Bennington, Vt., 1869, Oct. 13; dis-
missed, 1874, July 6. Installed, Sharon, Mass , 1874, Sept. 2, and died in
office, though having resigned its active duties, in feeble health, in 1882.
Married, 1870. Aug. 18, Clara A., daughter of Isaac Wilder and Mary
(Gerry) Loring, of Chelsea, Mass. Three children. Died of consump-
tion, in Sharon, 1883, Feb. 24, aged 38 years, 9 months, and 15 days.
Willey, Isaac, son of Darius and Mary (Pulsifer) Willey, was born
in Campton. N H., 1793, Sept. 8. Kimball Union Academy. Graduated
Dartmouth College, 1822, and studied theology with Rev. President Ben-
nett Tyler, n. d ; also a resident at Andover one year. Ordained,
Rochester, N. FL, 1826, Jan. 18; dismissed, 1834. Sept. 22 Secretary
New Hampshire Missionary Society, 1834-7. Installed, Goft'stown, 1837,
Nov. 23; dismissed, 1854, May 7. Secretary New Hampshire Bible
Society, 1854-75, residing at Gofl'stown until 1865, and after at Pembroke,
until death. Published: Historical Sketches of the Churches in Campton
and Pembroke ; and History of the New Hampshire Bible Society, 1878.
Married, 1826, May 15, Sarah Flint, daughter of Daniel Needham, of Lynn-
field, Mass. She died, 1848, Feb. 28, leaving 12 children, and he married,
1849, July 3, Martha, daughter of John and Polly (Wilson) Steele, of
Peterboro'. Died of old age in Pembroke, 1883, Oct. 25, aged 90 years,
1 month, and 17 days.
1884.]
VITAL STATISTICS.
39
SUMMARIES.
DISEASE OR CAUSE OF DEATH.
Angina pectoris, 1; apoplexy, 4; bowels, inflammation of, 1; brain disease, 2, —
congestion of, 1; Bright's disease, 1 ; catarrb, bronchial, 1; consumption, 6; diabetes, 1;
dropsy, 1; dysentery, 1; enlargement of prostate gland, 1; exhaustion, 1; fever, 1;
heart disease, 5, — paralysis of, 1 — valvular disease of, 1; insanity, 1; kidney
disease, 6; liver, congestion of, 2; lungs, hemorrhage of, 1; malarial fever, 3; nervous
prostration, 1; paralysis, 4; phthisis, 2; pneumonia, 3, — pleuro, 1, — typhoid, 1; old
age, 11; sunstroke, 1; tuberculosis, peritoneal, 1; typhoid fever, 2; yellow fever, 1;
unknown, 7.
TABULAR VIEW, 1875-1882.
I. Number, Age, and Service.
No.
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
Whole No,
of Deaths.
63
68
60
56
74
82
85
60
78
626
Average Age.
year
66
8 mon
5
1
0
3
11
2
7
ths, 11 days.
26
18
" 12
" 1
" 5
12
" 11
" 13
16
Average Length of Service.
31 years, 7 months, 7 days.
35
36
36
39
33
36
33
33
9
10
35
14
8
11
22
7
5
5
13
4 "
II. Age, by Decades.
Over 90.
81-90.
71-80.
61-70.
51-60.
41-50.
31-40.
Under 31.
1875
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
5
11
11
9
16
8
11
10
13
22
24
23
18
21
16
30
14
19
13
15
9
15
16
32
19
12
16
5
5
9
3
7
6
9
10
3
8
7
2
5
10
9
9
5
13
6
4
5
6
1
7
4
6
8
4
1876
1
1877
1878
1879
1880....
1881
1882
1883
1
0
2
3
1
2
2
Total
7
94
187
147
57
68
47
16
40
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
III. Education.
Collegiate.
£
u
'3
3
O
S
n
13
si
5
■5
"£
d
>
'5
a
1
S9
*4
a
o
5
cs
2
.O
a
j
jit
cS
o
<
C3
pa
Q
a
a
a
o
a
>
«-i
O
fc
4
1
4
6
1
i
5
0
1
l
2
16
7
14
1876 ....
9
3
3
7
1
i
2
2
2
3
8
10
5
12
1877
9
4
0
8
2
i
2
3
2
2
4
5
5
13
1878 ....
7
2
2
4
0
3
5
1
2
1
0
7
5
17
1879
3
4
2
10
0
1
3
1
4
2
6
6
3
29
1880
5
3
3
10
1
0
0
6
3
1
9
10
5
26
1881
15
2
3
6
3
0
4
4
1
1
5
13
2
26
1882
12
3
5
4
0
1
4
1
2
0
3
7
6
12
9
2
3
12
0
0
2
0
1
1
1
15
12
20
Total . .
73
24
25
67
8
8
27
18
18
12
38
89
50
169
IV. Education.
Theological.
o
u
a
T
6
c
o
-d
a
0
!»
C3
0
T3
3
o
bo
C3
d
S
3>
o
o
«
>
1
""<
<\
«
o
o
0
a
J
O
2
a
h
O
z-1
1875
16
7
2
0
2
0
1
2
0
7
3
21
1876
22
2
4
0
1
2
0
1
6
2
2
6
2
18
1877
20
4
4
1
1
1
1
2
4
1
0
5
0
16
1878
21
1
2
2
0
2
0
0
0
3
1
2
3
19
1879
19
0
3
1
1
2
1
1
3
6
0
10
0
27
18
2
3
1
1
7
1
11
2
4
0
12
3
17
25
2
6
1
1
3
1
3
1
5
0
11
1
25
21
4
5
2
0
0
1
0
1
2
0
6
1
17
1883
29
3
6
3
1
2
3
0
1
4
0
8
5
13
Total. .
191
25
35
11
6
21
8
19
20
29
3
67
18
173
1884.]
VITAL STATISTICS.
41
V. Place of Birth and Death.
-
Conn.
Maine.
Mass.
N.H.
R.I.
Vt.
N. E.
N.Y.
Other.
t*
0
l*i
«1
c
£
.5
£
.5
,g
.a
•g
5
,g
.5
£
.a
-a
,g
,a
.£
C3
,g
g
M
a
0
5
QJ
o
^
(H
W
12
w
4
0
2
M
15
A
12
5
0
4
0
A
0
M
5
A
1
M
42
A
31
11
5
3
H
27
w
7
r-l
1875...
13
0
1876...
11
5
4
3
26
19
8
2
2
2
7
6
58
37
3
7
4
24
3
0
1877...
8
8
5
1
13
14
Id
3
0
1
8
9
44
36
6
4
8
20
2
(1
1878...
9
10
2
1
13
16
8
2
0
0
10
7
42
36
7
2
2
16
o
2
1879...
8
in
7
5
19
14
8
7
0
2
11
4
53
42
9
10
6
21
6
L
1880..
17
7
6
1
21
23
7
2
.•!
1
7
6
61
40
11
9
6
32
4
1
1881...
15
in
2
2
23
22
7
6
1
2
Id
6
58
48
11
9
7
28
9
0
1882...
7
7
3
4
24
14
4
2
0
0
6
0
44
26
4
8
7
24
5
1
1883. .
18
8
5
4
20
19
13
5
1
1
6
4
63
41
2
10
9
26
o
1
Total,
106
77
38
23
174
153
70
33
7
9
70
43
464
338
64
64
58
21S
44
6
VI. Employment.
<u
o
bn
ci
o
o
Ph
3
cS
o
6B
a
o
_o
o
a
C3
B
v
~
0)
.a
cS
Ph
<
$
i
Ph
H
01
CO
3
1— l
O
1875
12
7
10
9
9
14
11
11
17
8
9
7
18
12
32
32
31
30
50
43
47
0
3
6
5
0
2
0
1
3
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
1
1
1
1
2
0
2
1
3
1
1
1
6
3
1876
3
1K77
1
1878
1
1K79
3
1880
2
1881
9
1882
8
10
12
20
33
41
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
4
1883
2
Total
90
114
339
19
7
2
9
18
28
Note. — The limitations of the tables do not in all cases admit exactness. In the
table of theological education, students who did not graduate are counted, and with-
out distinction from graduates; but a name occurring in more than one seminary list
is not repeated; and in the college lists a few students who were not alumni are
counted with the graduates.
The editor renews his earnest request to friends and to the secretaries of the State
bodies for prompt information of the death of Congregational ministers, and for
full and exact information on the model of the sketches above given. Obituary and
eulogy beyond, it is impossible to use here.
42 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
TFIE NATIONAL SOCIETIES.
AMERICAN BOARD 01? COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN
MISSIONS.
Founded in 1810.
President. — Rev. Mark Hopkins, d. d., ll. d., Williamstown, Mass.
Vice-President. — Eliphalet W. Blatchford, Esq., Chicago, 111.
Corresponding Secretaries. — Rev. N. George Clark, d. d ; Rev. Edmund K.
Alden, d. d.
Treasurer. — Langdon S. Ward.
Editor of Missionary Herald. — Rev. Elnathan E Strong, d. d.
Publishing and Purchasing Agent. — Charles Hutchins.
Address of the above, 1 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass.
District Secretaries. — Rev. H. C. Haydn, d. d., 39 Bible House, New York city.
Rev. Simon J. Humphrey, d. d., 112 West Washington Street, Chicago, 111.
Our Present Field includes twenty-one missions, the statistics of which are ex-
ceedingly instructive, illustrating both the breadth and variety of our work. This
work embraces direct evangelistic effort through missionaries and native helpers; an
immense educational trust extending from the primary school to the college and
theological seminary; Sunday-school instruction; the preparation, publication, and
circulation in different languages of books, tracts, and newspapers; assistance in the
erection of buildings for churches and schools; grants in aid to feeble churches and to
native home-missionary societies; the humane service of missionary physicians,
sometimes in the care of large dispensaries and hospitals; also charitable ministry,
oontiii'ious and varied, to the sick, the poor, and the oppressed. All these depart-
ments upon the foreign field are economically managed under one efficient and expe-
rienced administration.
Our Present Force, now occupying eight hundred and twenty-two stations and
out-stations, numbers one hundred and forty-six ordained missionaries, of whom
five are physicians, nine physicians not ordained, two of them women, and two hun-
dred and fifty other assistant missionaries, making a total from this country of four
hundred and five. Our native force is more than four and a half times this number,
a total of 1,824, of whom five hundred and twelve are native pastors and preachers.
Our Native Churches, two hundred and seventy-five in number, not including
those of the Hawaiian Islands, enroll 19,354 members, of which number 1,715 were
received last year, on confession of their faith in Christ. These 19,400 members of
native churches, giving round numbers, are distributed as follows: Papal lands, 400;
Africa, 000; China, 1,000; Japan, 1,100; Micronesia, 3,500; India and Ceylon, 5,400;
Turkey, 7,400. The Hawaiian Islands would add several thousand more.
Our Training and Theological Schools, including station classes, fifty-seven in
number, are giving instruction to 2,060 young men, many of them fitting for the
Christian ministry.
Our Girls' Schools, of the higher order, thirty-nine in number, enroll 1,549 pu-
pils, many of them fitting to be teachers, many of them to be Christian wives and
mothers, constituting the educational power of Christian homes for the next gener-
ation.
Our Common Schools, eight hundred and thirty-five in number, enroll over 31,000
pupils, making a total of 35,700 under Christian instruction. These 35,700 persons
under instruction, giving round numbers, are distributed as follows: China, 400;
Japan, 300; Papal lands, 300; Africa, 1,000; Micronesia, 2 000; Turkey, 14,600; India
and Ceylon, 16,500. Tlie.se figures do not include the additional thousands of the
Hawaiian Islands.
Regular Donations from the Churches, which during the past four years, in-
cluding what was received through the woman's boards, have averaged about $358,-
000, need to be doubled in order to meet the demands of our growing work. With
the exception of new missions, to which what remains of the Otis bequest has been
set apart and appropriated by the Board, the entire work, including all evangelistic
and educational advance, must be sustained by the current annual receipts. The
need of greatly enlarged donations from churches and individuals must be apparent
to every one. May we hope for a contribution, as generous as possible, not only from
every church, but also from every individual who desires to be personally identified
with this broad Christian work? Our main instrumental reliance for awakening aud
deepening missionary interest is upon pastors, sustained by their churches.
1884.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 43
Financial Statement of the A. B. C. F. M., for the Year ending Aug. 31, 1883
EXPENDITURES.
COST OF MISSIONS.
Mission to West Central Africa $7,515 01
Zulu Mission 20,478 71
Umzila Mission 5,423 04
Mission to European Turkey 38,692 81
Mission to Western Turkey 70,950 16
Mission to Central Turkey 49,787 60
Mission to Eastern Turkey 67.256 73
Maratha Mission 45,262 62
Madura Missiou 43,032 68
Ceylon Mission 15,993 31
Hon? Kong Mission 1 ,866 30
Foochow Mission 11 ,784 47
Nortli China Mission 32,190 64
Shanse Mission 12,848 19
Mission to Japan 53,542 40
Sandwich Islands (grants to schools and former missionaries) 13,100 00
Micronesia Mission 20.718 25
North American Indians (Dakota Mission), to Jan. 1, 1883 4,939 31
Mission to Northern Mexico 3,798 06
Mission to Western Mexico 6,821 85
Mission to Spain 1 7.268 44
Mission to Austria 7.974 42
$557,245 00
COST OF AGENCIES.
Salaries of District Secretaries, their traveling expenses, and those of
missionaries visiting the churches, and all other expenses 9,006 98
COST OF PUBLICATIONS.
Missionary Herald (including salaries of Editor
and General Agent, and copies sent gratu-
itously, according to the rule of the Board,
to pastors, honorary members, donors, etc.) $19,614 88
Less amount received from subscribers, $10 943.65
and for advertisements 7,822.71 18,766 36
$848 52
All other publications 2,474 51
3,323 03
COST OF ADMINISTRATION.
Department of Correspondence $9,628 67
Treasurer's Department 5,739 44
New York City 1,382 30
Miscellaneous Items (including care of " Missionary Rooms,"
repairs, coal, gas, postage, stationery, copying and
printing, library, anniversary at Boston, honorary
members' certificates, etc.) 3,940 89
20,691 30
$590,266 31
Balance on hand Aug. 31, 1883 1 ,222 36
Total $591,488 67
RECEIPTS.
Donations, as acknowledged in the Missionary Herald ..... $393,319 38
Legacies, " " " " 121,072 66
Interest on General Permanent Fund 8,689 03
From the Asa Otis Legacy 67,568 75
From the TJ. S. Government for education of Indians 345 83
$590,995 67
Balance ou hand Sept. 1, 1882 493 00
$591,488 67
44 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
LEGACY OF ASA OTIS, NEW LONDON, CONN.
In accordance with the action of the Board at its Annual Meeting in 1879 (see
Annual Report, p. xi), the Prudential Committee has made, and expended the fol-
lowing appropriations from the Otis Legacy, included in the foregoing statement,
viz. : —
For Mission Enlargement in the
Zulu Mission
European Turkey Mission.
Western Turkey .... .
Central Turkey
Eastern Turkey
Maratha Mission
Madura Mission
North China Mission
Japan Mission
Micronesia Mission
augelistic Work.
For Education.
Total.
$5,000 00
$5,000 00
$013 33
2,000 00
2,613 33
1,000 00
4.000 00
5,000 00
500 00
15.000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2.000 00
1,500 00
1.500 00
3,000 00
2.000 00
3,000 00
5.000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
8,000 00
10.000 00
1,(568 87
1,668 87
$7,613 33 $29,668 87 $37,282 20
For new Missions,
West Central Africa, Buie" Mission $7,071 96
TTmzila Mission 5,423 04
Hong Kong Mission 1.145 30
Shanse Mission 12,848 19
Mission to Northern Mexico 3,798 06
30 2.86 55
Total 867,568 75
Received from the Legacy of Asa Otis $42 458 51
Received from the Income of same during the year 25,110 24
$67,568 75
Balance of securities remaining in the Treasurer's hands,
Sept. 1, 1882, at par $305,109 32
Appraised value of same .... $353,568 50
Received from Premiums on Sales 7,332 50
Received from Dividends and Interest , 2,110 24
$337,552 06
Expended as above 6 7,568 75
Balance, Aug. 31, 1883 $269,983 31
Appraised value of Securities now held $318,406 00
Note. By vote of the Board the balance above mentioned ($269,933.31) is only available for
New Missions.
PERMANENT FUNDS OF THE BOARD.
The General Permanent Fund, Sept. 1, 1882 $162,947 32
Added during the year 100 00
$163,047 32
The Permanent Fund for Officers, Sept. 1, 1882 $59,1 08 00
Added during the year 500 00
$59,608 00
The Income of the Fund for Officers, applied to salaries, was 4,242 22
LANGDON S. WARD, Treasurer.
Detroit, Oct. 2, 1883.
1884.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 45
AMERICAN COLLEGE AND EDUCATION SOCIETY.
Formed by the union in 1874, of the " American Education Society " and the
" Society for the promotion of Collegiate and Theological Education." Tlie Amer-
ican Education Society was organized and received its charter from Massachusetts in
the year 1816. The College Society, as the other organization was popularly called,
was formed in 1843. It was for years a voluntary association without a charter. In
1872 it received a charter also from the State of Massachusetts. These two organiza-
tions were brought together under a new charter from the same State in May, 1874.
Officers, 1883-84. (Office, No. 10 Congregational House, Boston, Mass.)
President. — Hon. Nathaniel Shipman, of Hartford, Conn.
Vice-President. — Rev. Isaac P. Langworthy, d. d., Boston, and Samuel Holmes,
New York city.
Secretary. —Rev. Increase N. Tarbox, d. d., Boston.
Treasurer. — James M. Gordon, Boston.
Assistant Treasurer. — Rev. A. H. Clapp, d. d., Bible House, New York.
Income for the year ending April 30, 1883, $176,182.03. Of the whole income, $135,-
294.11 was contributed for colleges ami paid to them. The sum of $18,650.00 was
paid to students fitting for the ministry. The balance was for current expenses.
In both departments the Society has had a large agency in the formation of society
throughout the great West. The men who were pioneers in the work of preaching
the gospel in the new settlements, and in the founding of churches and schools, were
largelv educated by this Society. The colleges which are now among the foremost in
these Western fields were largely built up by the same agency.
The whole number of young men assisted by the Society in their studies for the
ministry since 1816 is 7,035. The institutions at the West which have been assisted
by the Society since 1843 are the following, viz. : Western Reserve, Illinois, Wabash,
and Marietta Colleges, and Lane Theological Seminary. These five are the institu-
tions which the Society took under its care at the beginning, in 1843. Those which
have since been received on the list are Knox, Beloit, Thayer, Wittenberg, Oberlin,
and Berea Colleges, the College of California, Pacific University, Olivet, Ripon,
Iowa, Carieton, Doane, Drury, Washburn, and Colorado Colleges, and Pacific Theo-
logical Semiuary.
During the past year Olivet and Washburn Colleges, and Pacific Theological Sem-
inary have passed off the list, and Whitmau College, Walla Walla, Washington
Territory, has been taken on.
The number of young men now receiving assistance from the Society is not far
from 270.
At the time when the Education Society began its work of helping young men
into the Christian ministry, in the year 1816, the condition of things in this country
was very peculiar. The great movement of emigration toward the West was setting
in with strength. The American Board had been organized a few years before, and
the cause of Poreigu Missions was taking strong hold upon the churches. But " the
taborers were few." Ever since the close of the Revolutionary war, the churches
had been in a confused and preoccupied state, and the number of men coming for-
ward for the work of the ministry was alarmingly small. It was in such a state of
things that this Society began its enterprise. Through the aid thus afforded, and
through the impulses thus imparted, a ho-<t of living preachers was raised up to go
with the moving colonies out into the fields of the West, or to go far lience to the
Gentiles, to proclaim the Gospel of salvation through Jesus Christ. A work of ines-
timable importance for the Christianizing and civilizing of our own land was accom-
plished by this instrumentality. The ministers raised up by this Society became to
a large extent the pioneers in the way of founding churches, schools, colleges,
throughout all those Western fields, while in foreign lauds half the missionaries
laboring under the care of the American Board had been brought forward in the
same way.
form of bequest.
I do hereby give and bequeath to the " American College and Education
Society" the sum of dollars, to be paid within mouths after my decease,
and to be applied to the uses and purposes of that Society.
1 Thirty dollars constitutes an honorary membership.
46 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
Receipts and Payments A. C. and Ed. Soc, Year ending April 30, 1883.
RECEIPTS.
Donations $144,780 54
Legacies 5,592 82 $150,373 36
Income, Scholarship Fund 5.S08 07
Gift to Scholarship Fund 20,000 00
Total $176,182 03
Balance on hand Sept. 30, 1882 2,950 97
PAYMENTS.
Appropriations to Students $18,050 00
Payments to Colleges :
Olivet College. $3,485 00
Iowa College 40,307 02
Ripon College , 1,270 00
Drury College 5,035 00
Washburn College 10,534 55
Colorado College 9.266 35
Pacific University 8,113 4o
Carleton College 30 975 51
Doane College 14,o07 22
Pad lie Theological Seminary 5;500 00 135,294 11
Expenses: Salary of Secretary, $2,750, less income of Secre-
tary Fund, $639 2,111 00
Salary of Treasurer
Traveling expenses of Secretary
Rent, heating room and tax
Rent of box aud postage
Anniversary expenses
Printing and advertising
Printing Annual Report
American Home Missionary Society, use of magazine ....
Care of office and help on report and circulars
Surplus, April 30, 1883.
750 00
180 62
605 53
187 18
19 77
111 53
192 63
200 00
73 63
4,431 89
$178,376 00
757 00
$179,133 00
PERMANENT FUNDS.
[The items of investment are given in full in the Annual Report of 1883.]
Scholarship Fund $91,718 75
Secretary Fund 11,700 00
Total of Permanent Funds $103,418 75
Income of Scholarship Fund for the year ending April 30, 1881 5,808 67
" " Secretary Fund 639 00
THE AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION
"Was organized May 25, 1853, at Boston, and received its charter from the Massachu-
setts Legislature, April 12, 1854. Its present officers are : —
Samuel D. Warren, Boston, President.
Rufus S. Frost, Boston, Chairman of Board of Directors.
Samuel T. Snow, Boston, Treasurer. [Librarian.
Rev. Isaac P. Langworthy, d. d., Boston. Corresponding Secretary and
Rev. Daniel P. Noyes, Wilmington, Mass., Recording Secretary.
Miss Mary E.Stone, Boston, Assistant Librarian.
Directors.— Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, d. d.; Rev. H.M. Dexter, d. d.; Hon. Rufus S.
Frost ; Rev. N. G. Clark, d. d. ; Hon. James White ; Frank Wood ; Rev. Jos T.
Duryea, d. d. ; Rev. John L. Withrow, D. D.; Rev. Joshua Coit ; Marquis F. Dick-
inson ; Edward A. Studley ; S. Brainerd Pratt ; Rev. I. N. Tarbox, d. d. ; together
with the Treasurer and Secretaries.
1884.]
NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 47
The object of this Association is " to establish and perpetuate the religious history
and literature of New England, and for the erection of a suitable building for the
accommodation of the same, and for the use of charitable, societies ; also to do such
acts as may promote the interest of Congregational churches," etc.
Its library is intended lor reference, having as its specialties everything published
by the Pilgrims and Puritans, and their predecessors, contemporaries, and successors,
which states or illustrates the principles and polity of Congregationalism, its history,
its doctrine, its influence, and indeed the same things in rega'd to every denomina-
tion ; thus everything ecclesiastical, — theology, controversy, results of councils,
sermons, church manuals, minutes of religious bodies, every one ; Year-Books, and all
such like ; also all local histories, county, State, and United States histories,
genealogies, centennial, ordination, funeral, and all historical sermons, all commen-
taries on the Scriptures, every biography, national, State, and municipal statistics,
printed reports of all kinds, catalogues, obituary records, and inaugurals of all our
literary institutions, together with any manuscripts, autographs, or mementos which
relate to the objects above named.
On the 20th of May, 1883, the library had 29,995 books — 6,258 of which were dupli-
cates— and over 130,000 pamphlets, including duplicates, secured almost exclusively
by gifts, as there has never been a dollar appropriated from the building fund with
which to buy a book, nor can there be until the present onerous debt is greatly re-
duced. Duplicates furnish a basis for exchanges, for which the Librarian has large
facilities, and of which he avails himself to the uttermost ; and in this way he can
assure all kindly disposed persons that they can send him no printed pamphlet or
book that he cannot make useful here.
The Library has now more of the early publications of our country and of the
mother country which illustrate the principles and relate the deeds of our first set-
tlers than any other public library in the United States ; but it is still lacking very
much of this sort that is scattered here and there, essentially useless where it is, but
would be invaluable here ; also much more of the later and contemporaneous issues
of the same general character found in every parish and town more or less. Now,
let these be collected and sent here by some good friend in each church, as a few
have already done.
The Congregational House is a four-story granite structure, one hundred and three
feet on Beacon Street, and ninety-three feet on Somerset Street, having stores on
lower floors on Beacon Street, and rooms above for the A B. O. F. M., the Woman's
Board, the American College and Education Society, American Missionary Associa-
tion, City Missionary Society, Woman's Home Missionary Society, Massachusetts
Home Missionary Society, American Peace Society, the Congregationalist, etc. The
fire-proof library room is in a connected building ; accessible, light, pleasant, sate,
and has capacity for more than 100,000 volumes.
The great want of this Association is the hearty sympathy and co-operation of
every Congregationalist, expressed iu "one fair contribution" Irorn each of the
more than 2,307 Congregational churches that have not made it ; also gifts of
twenties, fifties, hundreds, and thousands from the more highly favored ; testament-
ary gifts, if not earlier bestowed Then this great property would be disencumbered,
and all our strictly benevolent societies would be forever free from rent, thus insur-
ing a good dividend to the cause of Christ upon every benefaction.
Let all remittances and communications be addressed to
ISAAC P. LANGWORTHY, Cor. Secretary, Boston, Muss.
THE AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.
Room 59, Bible House, New York.
President. — Rev. E. B. "Webb, d. d., Boston, Mass.
Corresponding Secretary. — Rev. L. H. Cobb, d. d., New York city.
Treasurer. — H. O. Pinneo, 59 Bible House, New York city.
Board of Trustees. — Rev. W. H. Ward, r> d., Chairman; Rev. S. H. Virgin, Jacob
L. Halsey, John Wiley, George Wilcox, for three years; Pev. J. G. Rob-
erts, d. d., Rev. R. P. Hibbard, Norman A. Calkins, Henry Heath
Alonzo Alford, for two years; Rev. J. A. Ely, Rev. A. H. Bradford, C. H.'
Johnson, W. .J. Hunt, Rev. Samuel Scoville, for one year.
The Board meets regularly the second Wednesday of each month, and oftener as
occasion may demand.
Giants amounting to $42,050 have been voted to one hundred and forty-one
churches during the year included in this statement.
Giants amounting to $44,720 have been paid to forty nine churches.
48
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
The Union lias outstanding obligations amounting to §56,000, with a balance of
$23,253 toward meeting them.
The receipts of the Union for the six months of the current year have been $37,-
070.79, which is about half as much less thaD the receipts of the same months last
year as the legacies of the first half of last year were greater than the legacies of the
first half of this year. This is the same as saying that the regular contributions of
the churches are increasing in number and amount. They are not increasing, how-
ever, as the demand is. The new openings in the Southwest and Northwest, espe-
cially, are of necessity very expensive. Work cannot be done at all without unusual
outlays. The Board is confiding most implicitly in the generous following of the
churches where God is so evidently leading. They cannot, however, take risks
beyond a reasonable sum in hand. Delayed payments are sources of severe annoy-
ance, local disaffection, and loss. The Union has never had an absolutely empty
treasury. We are strong in the faith last year's generous giving awakened, that the
churches mean we never shall have an empty treasury. Our only question, at the
date of this writing is, " Must we say no to as urgent and deserving calls as ever have
been made on our aid, because of the too wide discrepancy between our calls and our
cash?"
The Year-Book is sent to every church and pastor in the land. It will thus lay
this matter on the hearts of those who represent our faith at the front and our main
supporters at the rear.
The only new departure taken during the year is in the publication of The Church
Building Quarterly. It seems to meet a want. We trust the friends of the work will
not forget its wants in the form of generous rolls of paying parish subscribers. Thirty
cents a year is a small sum to an individual, but ten thousand new subscribers would
double the power of the pamphlet.
THE AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York ; was organized in New
York city, May 10, 1826.
OFFICERS.
President. — Rev. Thedore D. Woolsey, d. d., ll. d.
Honorary Secretary. — Rev. David B. Coe, D. D.
Secretaries for Correspondence. — Rev. Walter M. Barrows, d. d., Rev. Joseph
B. Clark.
Treasurer and Editor. — Rev. Alexander H. Clapp, d. d. Office, 34 Bible House,
New York.
Secretary of the Woman's Department. — Mrs. H. M. Shelton.
SUPERINTENDENTS.
James H. Harwood, d.d., St. Louis, Mo.
Rev. Leroy Warren, Lansing, Mich.
Rev. S. D. Storrs, Topeka, Kan.
Rev. M. W. Montgomery,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Rev. C. W. Merrill, Lincoln, Neb.
Rev. Stewart Sheldon, Yankt n, Dak.
Rev. H. C. Simmons, Fargo, No. Dak.
l!ev. Franklin B. Doe, Dallas, Texas.
Rev. Addison Blanchard, Denver, Col.
Rev. Leavitt Bartlett,
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Rev. D. L. Leonard,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
J. H. Warren, d. d.,
San Francisco, Cal.
G. H Atkinson, d. d., Portland, Or.
Rev. Henry A. Schadfflf.r,
Cleveland, O.
Rev. Geo. E. Albrecht, Davenport, la.
general missionaries.
Rev. S. F. Gale, Jacksonville, Fla.
Rev. L. P. Rose, Indianapolis, Ind.
Rev. W. G. Puddefoot,
St. Iguace, Mich.
Rev. J. M. Ashley,
Albuquerque, New Mex.
Rev. J. T. Ford, San Bernardino, Cal.
Rev. N. F. Cobleigh,
Walla Walla, Wash. Ter.
Rev. C. C. Otis,
Seattle, West Wash. Ter.
The Secretaries of its eleven Auxiliaries are : —
Maine Missionary Society Rev. Jonathan E. Adams, Bangor.
New Hanipshire'Home Missionary Society. . .Rev. Edward H. Greeley, Concord.
Vermont Domestic Missionary Society Rev. Charles S. Smith, Moiitpelier.
1884.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 49
Massachusetts Home Missionary Society Rev. Joshua Coit, Boston.
Rhode Island Home Missionary Society. .Rev. Jeremiah Taylor, d. d., Providence.
Missionary Society of Connecticut Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford.
New York Home Missionary Society Rev. Chas. C. Creegan, Syracuse.
Ohio Home Missionary Society Rev. Josiah Strong, Hudson.
Illinois Home Missionary Society Rev. James ToMrKiNS, Chicago.
Iowa Home Missionary Society Rev. Truman O. Douglass, Grinnell.
Wisconsin Home Missionary Society Rev. Thomas G. Grassie, Madison.
The Home Missionary, a monthly magazine, published by the Society, at sixty
cents a year, including postage, gives a running account of the progress of the work
in all parts of the country, largely from the pens of the superintendents and mission-
aries personally engaged in it. The monthly issue is 25,000 copies. An Annual
Report sums up the results of the year.
For nearly fifty-eight years the Society has been organizing churches in the South
and West, and aiding in the support of their ministers till those churches are able
to assume the whole expense. Its missionaries have from the first organized Sunday
schools, provided proper teachers for them, and by watchful oversight have secured
their permanence and highest usefulness.
In connection with the labor of its missionaries, 4,360 churches have been organ-
ized, and 2,199 have come to self-support. It has collected and disbursed in cash
nearly $9,742,400, and in clothing, hooks, and other supplies, largely the offerings of
Christian women, more than $1,414,000, in all, $11, 156,400. The additions to the
churches have been 310,251. Schools, academies, and colleges in nearly every
Western State are among the direct fruits of the work.
The number of missionaries employed in its fifty-seventh year (1882-83) was 1,150,
827 of them in States and Territories west of New York. They preached regularly
in 2,659 stations, and at frequent intervals in many hundre Is more. The number of
Sunday-school a'id Bible-class scholars was over 106,000. The additions to the
churches were 6,527 ; 3,558 of them on profession of faith. One hundred and one
churches were organized, and forty-three came to self-support. Last year's receipts
were, in cash, $370,981.56 ; in supplies, $60,000 ; in all, $430,981.56.
At least $100,000 in cash are needed this year properly to sustain the missionaries
now in the field. To take up only such new work as the providence and Spirit of
God manifestly call upon the Society to assume at once, $100,000 more are impera-
tively required, and at the annual meeting of the Society at Saratoga, in June last,
it was voted to appeal to the churches for this amount, as an Emergency Fund for
new work. At nearly every meeting of the Executive Committee, chosen men are
sent to new fields at the front, where they are most needed, but where their support
involves heavy outlay by the Society. For securing the means essential to the
carrying on of this great work the Society depends, under God, on the zealous co-
operation of the pastors and members of the Congregational churches of the land.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts during the Year ending March 31, 1883.
From Congregations and Individuals : In Me., $550.75 ; N.
H., $1,094.93; Vt., $2,062.64 ; Mass., $18,086.40; R. L,
$3,283.97; Ct., $12,912.46; N. Y., $11,457.25; N. J.,
$1,610.08; Pa., $1,174.52 ; Md., $138.07; D. C, $387.77; Va.,
$42: West Va., $58.14; Fla.. $13.40; S. C, $10; Ga,,
$!»4.85 ; La., $15 ; Ky., $30 ; Tenn.. $27.85 ; Tex., $20.70 ;
Ark., $8.10; Mo., $4,355.09; Ind. Ter., $17.13; Ohio,
$7,373.08 ; Ind., $447.68 ; 111., $391.08 ; Mich., $7,763.85 ;
Wis., $7,071.12 ; Iowa, $1,038.96 ; Minn., $5,228.44 ; Kan.,
$2,075.69; Neb., $1,880.31; Dak., $577.46; Col., $419.47 ;
New Mex., $15; Wyo., $73.45; Utah, $118.50; Mon.,
$24.75; New, $80.65; Cal., $4,597.82; Ariz., $65 ; Or.,
$894.25 ; Wash. Ter., $407.53; other States and Territories
and Foreign Lands, $310 $98,305 19
From Collections (Congregations and Individuals, etc.), trans-
mitted by New Hampshire Home Missionary Society,
$2,521.90, of which $1,902.45 is included in " From Lega-
cies"; Vermont Domestic Missionary Society, $1,000;
Massachusetts Home Missionary Society, $38,000 ; Mis-
sionary Society of Connecticut, $7,763.39 47,382 84
$145,688 03
4
50 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
From Legacies : — viz., from Me., $3,000; N. H., $2,626.45 ;
Vt., $2,370 ; Mass., $16,441.52 ; Ct., $59,790.95 ; N. Y.,
$35.481.91 ; N. J., $100 ; Pa., $95 ; Ohio, $36.60 ; 111.,
$135 ; Mich., $13,933.92 ; Wis., $300 ; Kan., $500 $134,811 35
From Income of Invested and Contingent Funds 4,387 69
From Subscriptions to " The Home Missionary " 947 87
From Auxiliaries : Receipts applied to work in their own fields,
viz.: Me., $12,833.24 ; N. H., $12,621.67 ; Vt., $7,582.59 ;
Mass., $22,500.97 ; R. I., $2,072 ; Ct., $13,785.91 ; 111.,
$10,321.84 ; Iowa, $3,428.37 85,146 62
Total amount of Treasury Cash Receipts $370,981 56
Balance from last year's account 27,935 07
Cash resources for the year $398,916 63
Additional Receipts : From Ladies' Societies and Individuals —
money, family supplies, books, etc $58,046 40
Total Receipts of all kinds, within the year. $456,963 03
Payments During the Year ending March 31, 1883.
missionary agencies.
Missionary Service —
Salaries and expenses of missionaries — local, general, and
superintending — in thirtv-two States and Territories,
viz.: N. Y., $9,312.55 ; N. J., $1,247.49 ; Penn., $3,-
010.07 ; Md., $200 ; Va., $142 ; West Va., $460.50 ;
Ky., $340.50 ; Fla., $750.94 ; Ohio, $6,406.21 ; lud.,
$1,896.11; Mich., $27,263.73 ; Wis., $14,202.98 ; Mo.,
$11,081.78; Ind. Ter., $1,902.17; Tex., $1,751.66;
Ark., $1,175 ; New Mex., $2,816.13 ; Ariz., $2,729.35 ;
Iowa, $7,646.36 ; Minn., $21,613.80 ; Kan., $26,808.36 ;
Neb., $19,555.25; Dak., $24,950.60; Col., $13,370.99;
Wy., $1,675.05; Utah, $5,391.52; Mom, $2,653.85;
Idaho, $025 ; Cal., $11,989.42 ; Nev., $406.80 ; Or.,
$5,241.80; Wash., $6,664.73 $235,282 70
Expended by Auxiliaries —
Missionary labor and expenses, viz.: Me., $12,833.24 ; N.
PL, $12,621.67 ; Vt, $7,582.59 ; Mass., $22,500.97 ; R.
I., $2,072; Ct., $13,785.94; 111., $10,321.84; Iowa,
$3,428.37 85,146 62
$320,429 32
Procuring and distributing family supplies, books, gratu-
itous publications, etc. (not included in salary or
treasury receipts), but constituting an essential part
of the resources, and this year not less than $58,046.40
in value 454 25
Sunday Scliools — 398 44
$321,282 01
Publications —
Paper and Printing of "The Home Missionary" — 25,400
copies monthly, including copies due without charge
to Auxiliaries, Life Directors and Members, Mission-
aries and Contributors, with $600 to Rev. A. H. Clapp,
D. D., for editorial compensation $8,319 08
Distribution of — postage, express, and mailing 1,214 44
Annual Report, 1,500 copies ; Abstract of same, 2,500
copies — paper, printing, and distribution 702 32
Annual Sermon, by Rev. J. E. Rankin, d. d. — 3,000
copies — paper, printing, and distribution. 79 95
Publication and Distribution of Home Missionary docu-
ments 574 71
Clerical Services in this Department 240 00
11,130 r.>>
1884.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 51
Administration —
Services of the Honorary Secretary, Corresponding Secre-
taries, and Treasurer $13,330 93
Clerical Services in Department of Correspondence 2,015 01
Travelling Expenses of Secretaries 271 60
$16,217 60
Miscellaneous Char yes —
Rent, heating, and care of Missionary Rooms $2,518 22
Postage, revenue stamps, and telegrams. 558 48
Freight, cartage, boxes, wrapping-paper, and twine 32 95
Stationery, maps, and books 245 87
Binding " Home Missionary," Reports, and Correspondence 38 10
Copying letters, mail books, and preparing documents 309 75
Commissions, drafts, circulars, notices, blanks 193 25
Certificates — paper, filling out, and postage 195 06
Legal services, collecting legacies, etc 1,126 15
Expenses of Anniversary Meeting 48 80
Discount and loss on uncurrent and mutilated money 25 01
Refunded — Paid into this Treasury by mistake of donors. 184 05
5,475 69
Total amount of payments $354,105|80
Balance to new account toward meeting appropriations already
made (amounting to $84,288.38) 44,810 83
$398,916 63
Additional cash and supplies, disbursed by direction of donors, $58,046 40.
INVESTED FUNDS OF THE SOCIETY.
PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
The Permant Investments, of which, by direction of the donors, only the
income can be used, are $27,944 62
TEMPORARY INVESTMENTS.
There are temporarily invested from Bequests, awaiting legal decisions
and other contingencies, ante-mortem legacies, etc $21,300 00
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Organized September 3, 1846.
President. — Wm. B. Washburn, ll. d., Greenfield, Mass.
Corresponding Secretary. — Rev. Michael E. Strieby, d. d., 56 Reade Street, New
York city.
Treasurer. — H. W. Hubbard, Esq., 56 Reade Street, New York city.
Assistant Secretary for Collection. — Rev. James Powell, 56 Reade Street, New
:<•■& a? York city.
District Secretaries. — Rev. Chas. L. "Woodworth, d. d., Rev. G. D. Pike, d. d.
AIM AND WORK.
r To preach the gospel to the poor. It originated in a sympathy with the almost
friendless slaves. Since emancipation it has devoted its main efforts to preparing
the Freedmen for their duties as citizens and Christians in America and as mission-
aries in Africa. As closely related to this, it seeks to benefit the caste-persecuted
Chinese in America, and to co-operate with the government in its humane and
Christian policy toward the Indians.
STATISTICS FOR 1883.
Churches : In the South. — In District of Columbia, 1 ; Virginia, 1 ; North Caro-
lina, 10 ; South Carolina, 2 ; Georgia, 14 ; Kentucky, 7 ; Tennessee, 5 ; Alabama,
15 ; Kansas, 3 ; Arkansas, 2 ; Louisiana, 17 ; Mississippi, 6 ; Texas, 6 ; Among the
Indians, 5. Total, 94.
52 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
Institutions Founded, Fostered, or Sustained in the South. — Chartered:
Hampton, Va. ; Berea, Ky. ; Talladega, Ala.; Atlanta, Ga.; Nashville, Tenn.;
Tougaloo, Miss.; New Orleans, La.; and Austin, Tex. — 8. Graded or Normal
•Schools: Willington, N. C; Charleston, Greenwood, S. C. ; Savannah, Macon,
Atlanta, Ga. ; Mobile, Athens, Selma, Ala.; Memphis, Tenn.; Lexington, Wil-
liamsburg, Ky.— 12. Other Schools, 42. Total, 62.
Teachers, Missionaries and Assistants.— Among the Freedmen, 379 ; among
the Chinese, 40 ; among the Indians, 53. Total, 472. Students, in theology, 70 ;
law, 20 ; in college course, 99 ; in other studies, 9,541. Total, 9,640. Scholars
taught by former pupils of our schools estimated at 200,000.
magazine.
The American Missionary is published monthly, at fifty cents a year ; but will be
sent gratuitously, if desired, to the Missionaries of the Association; to Life Members;
to all clergymen who take up collections for the Association ; to Superintendents of
Sabbath schools ; to college, libraries ; to Theological Seminaries ; to Societies of
Inquiry on Missions ; and to every donor who does not prefer to take it as a sub-
scriber, and contributes in a year not less than five dollars.
wants.
An increase of funds to support missionaries and teachers, build chapels and
school-houses, aid students in courses of education; and supplies of every kind tor
the multitudes of poor and needy. Cash or supplies can be sent as below : —
New York. — H. W. Hubbard. Esq., Treasurer, 56 Reade Street.
Boston. — Rev. C. L Woodworth, d. d., Dist. Sec, 21 Congregational House.
Chicago. — Rev. James Powell, Dist. Sec, 112 West Washington Street.}
FORM OF A BEQUEST.
I bequeath to my executor (or executors) the sum of dollars, in trust to
pay the same in days after my decease, to the person who, when the same is
payable, shall act as Treasurer of '"The American Missionary Association," New
York city, to be applied under the direction of the Executive Committee of that
Association to its charitable uses and purposes.
The will should be attested by three witnesses (in some States three are required,
in other States only two), who should write against their names their places of resi-
dence (if in cities, the street and number). The following form of attestation will
answer for every State in the Union : " Signed, sealed, published and declared by
the said (A. B.) as his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who, at the
request of the said (A. B.), and in his presence, and in the presence of each other,
have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses." In some States it is required
that charitable bequests should be made at least two months before the death of the
testator.
Summary of the Annual Report of the Treasurer of the American
Missionary Association for the Year ending Sept. 30, 1883.
Receipts.
From Churches, Sabbath Schools, Missionary Societies and
Individuals $148,398 08
' ' Estates and Legacies 126,366 73
" Incomes, Sundry Funds 8,512 57
Tuition and Public Funds 25,191 06
" Rents, Southern Property 848 85
" U. S. Government for Education of Indians 750 00
Sale of Property 2,500 00
$312,567 29
Balance on hand Sept. 30, 1882 789 83
8313,357 12
Expenditures :
The South. For Church and Educational Work, Lands,
Buildings, etc. $230,022 15
The Chinese. For Superintendent, Teachers, Rent, etc 11,021 90
The Indians. For Church and Educational Work 18, 955 44
Foreign Missions:
For Superintendent, Missionaries, etc., for Mendi Mission. . 6,227 43
" -lolin Brown Steamer 3,714 81
" Supplemental Arthington Fund 5,837 40
'■ Support Aged Missionary in Jamaica 332 50
1884.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 53
Publications :
For American Missionary (22,000 monthly), Annual Reports,
Clerk Hire, Postage, etc $6,795 95
Agencies:
For Eastern District.
District Secretary, Agent, Clerk Hire, Travelling Ex-
penses, Printing, Postage, Kent, etc 5,093 10
For Middle District.
District Secretary, Travelling Expenses, Printing, etc 3,031 59
For Western District. '
District Secretary, Clerk Hire, Special Grant and Travel-
ling Expenses, etc 4,074 53
Administration :
For Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Secretary of Women's
Bureau and Clerk Hire 8,860 50
Miscellaneous :
For Rent, Care of Rooms, Furniture, Repairs, Travelling
Expanses, Books, Stationery, Postage, Expressase,
Telegrams, etc 3,572 10
" Wills and Estates 1,987 90
" Annual Meeting 1,334 75
' ' Annuity Account, balance 986 55
" Expenses of Committee on Constitutional Amendments 248 75
Amounts refundad, sent to the Treasurer by mistake 105 39
—$312,808 80
B i lance on band, Sept. 30, 1883 548 32
$313,357 12
Endowment Funds Received, 1882-1883.
Tuthill King Fund, for Atlanta University $5,00f) 00
" " " Berea College 5,000 0(1
Theological Department, Howard University ... 1,100 00
N. M. and A. Stone Theological Scholarship, for Talladega
College '.. 1,000 00
$12,100 00
Arthington Mission :
Received from Oct. 1, 1882, to Sept. 30, 1883 1,417 53
Stone Building Fund :
Balance for Atlanta University, Stone Hall, paid 10,918 70
RECAPITULATION.
Current Fund $312,567 29
Endowment Fund 12,100 00
Arthington Fund 1 ,417 53
Stone Fund, balance 10,918 70
$337,003 52
The receipts of Berea College, Hampton N. and A. Institute,
and State appropriation of Georgia to Atlanta University,
are added below, as presenting atone view the contribu-
tions of the same constituency for the general work in
which the Association is engaged :
American Missionary Association $337,003 52
Berea College 11,351 47
Hampton N. and A. Institute (beside amount through A.
M. A.) 118,054 15
Atlanta University. 8,000 00
$474,4( 9 14
H. W. HUBBARD, Treasurer,
50 Reade Street, New i'ork.
54
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL AND PURLISHING SOCIETY.
Depository, Congregational House, cor. Beacon and Somerset Streets, Boston.
President, Samuel B. Capen.
Secretary, Rev. Mortimer Blake, d. d.
S. S. Secretary, Rev. A. E. Dunning.
Western S. S. Secretary, M. C. Hazard.
Business Agent, Geo. P. Smith.
Treasurer, E. Lawrence Barnard.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Rev. Mortimer Blake, d. d.
Rev. Alex. McKenzie, d. d.
Rev. Joshua W. Wellman, d. d.
Rev. Charles B. Rice.
Rev. B. Frank Hamilton.
Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, d. d.
William H. Wahdwell.
Rev. George M. Boynton.
Barna S. Snow.
Samuel B. Capen.
William O. Groyer.
Rev. Robert R. Meredith, d. d.
Charles A. Richardson.
Henry F. Coe.
Thomas W. Bicknell.
C. Henry Hutchins.
J. M. W. Hall.
J. W. Rice.
Joshua W. Davis.
Rev. Michael Burnham, d. d.
It aims:
First, — To provide and furnish to pastors, teachers, and Sunday schools, aids to
the study of the Bible, and all needful Sunday-school literature.
Second, — To systematize and give direction to Sunday-school work, and to direct
the charities of the churches toward establishing Sunday schools, and providing weak
ones with such equipments as shall enable them to be efficient.
Third, — To provide and prepare general religious reading, and to distribute books
and tracts among the destitute.
Fourth, — To set forth the history and explain the principles and polity of Congre-
gational churches.
This Society maintains'two distinct departments: —
1. The Business Department: Publishing a graded system of lesson helps, for
teachers, senior, intermediate, and primary scholars in the SuSday school; also, two
periodicals weekly, books and other literature for the Sunday schools. It also issues
books and tracts on general religious subjects, and on matters of special interest to
Congregationalists.
This business is self-sustaining but unable to meet its great opportunities for useful-
ness for want of capital. An effort is being made to raise $75,000 as a working capi-
tal, to be paid in shares of $100 each, in three equal, annual instalments. A consid-
erable part of it has already been subscribed.
2. The Missionary Department: Sustaining Sunday-school missionaries in
Western States and Territories: furnishing Sunday-school helps, libraries, and other
literature to new and needy Sunday schools, either gratuitously or at reduced cost.
All money contributed to this department is used for missionary purposes.
The following State Superintendents are engaged in planting Sunday schools and
increasing the efficiency of existing Sunday schools: Nebraska, Jlev. J. D. Stewart,
Hastings; Missouri, Rev. J. L. Maile, Springfield; Colorado, Rev. H. P. Case, Col-
orado Springs; Kansas, Prof. J. E. Piatt, Manhattan.
During the year ending May 1, 1883, the society aided seven hundred and thirty-
two Sunday schools, of which about two hundred and fifty were new.
$The amounts received by the Sunday-school societies of different denominations for
missionary work were as follows: —
For the year ending May 1, 1882, Receipts of the Baptist Publication
Society for Missionary work were $103,784 16
" " May 1, 1882, Receipts of the Methodist S. S. Union
for Missionary work were 77,000 00
" " May 1, 1882, Receipts of the Presbyterian Board of
Publication for Missionary work were 55,483 93
" M:iy 1, 1882, Receipts of the Cong. S. S. and Pub.
Society for Missionary work were 6,257 46
" " May 1, 1882, Workers employed by Presbyterian
Board 54
May 1, 1882, Workers employed by Baptist Pub.
Soc. (of which thirty-five were State S. S. Mis-
sionaries) 124
1884.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 55
For the year ending May 1, 1882, Workers employed by Cong. Sunday
School and Publishing Society 1
" May 1. 1883, Receipts of the Cong. Sunday-School
'and Publishing Society are $11,954 48
" May 1, 1883, Workers now employed 6
May 1, 1883, Number of Sunday schools assisted. .. 7 32
New missionaries are soon to be appointed, in answer to urgent appeals from State
Associations and Conferences in the newer States.
The amount needed for the coming year for missionary work is $50,000. The op-
portunity to establish Sunday schools as the beginnings of churches in the new
lauds, and to promote Sunday-school work, is great; the need at this crisis is urgent.
The future prosperity of all the benevolent work of our denomination requires it.
The good results from it are assured.
Contributions to the Missionary Department should be sent to E. Lawrence Bar-
nard, treasurer, Congregational House, Boston, or to M. C. Hazard, 243 State Street,
Chicago.
Correspondence concerning editorial or missionary work should be directed to Rev.
A. E. Dunning, secretary.
Business correspondence should be addressed to Geo. P. Smith, agent.
The publications of the Society are for sale by E. J. Alden, 243 State Street,
Chicago.
THE NEW WEST EDUCATION COMMISSION.
Incorporated Nov. 3, 1879.
Principal office at Chicago, Illinois.
OFFICERS.
President, Rev. P. A. Noble, d. d. , 534 West Washington Street.
General Secretary, Rev. Charles R. Bliss, 112 West Washington Street.
Treasurer, Wm. H. Hubbard, 387 LaSalle Avenue.
District Secretary, Rev. A. E. Winship, 6 Congregational House, Boston.
Assistant, Miss Sybil Carter, 6 Congregational House, Boston.
Agent in the Field, Isaac Hdse, Jr., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Object. — The promotion of Christian civilization in Utah and adjacent States
and Territories by the education of the children and youth under Christian teachers,
and by the use of such other kindred agencies as may at any time be deemed wise.
The time is propitious. Old customs are giving way and the younger Mormons and
Mexicans are uneasy under the reproach that attaches to their people. It is seed-
time, and the best seed is the Christian school.
The current year is without a parallel in prosperity. New fields open. Teachers
are wise and effective. The world offers no more needy or promising field, and
American Congregationalists must be prompt and generous in doing the work the
Lord lays upon them. The work is being prosecuted with the greatest economy and
fervency.
Progress. — 1880-1. 10 schools, 21 teachers, 700 pupils.
1881-2. 16 " 28 " 1,200 "
1882-3. 19 " 34 " 1,600 "
1883-4. 30 " 54 " 2,500 "
This advance is remarkable, but its best work cannot be expressed in figures. It
has overcome prejudice, aroused emulation, aided the liberal political movement,
organized temperance efforts, disseminated Christian literature, and laid the founda-
tions of Christian churches.
Endorsements. — "Not all the legislation of Congress hitherto, nor the millions of
money spent in the 'Mormon War,' nor any other agency now operative, can com-
pare in value for the elevation of Utah, with the work of these Christian schools."
— Eli H. Murray, Governor of Utah.
" I would rather throw a child of mine into hell than have him go to one of these
outside schools." — Brigham Young, Jr.
56 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [)884.
ENDORSED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL AT CONCORD, N. H., OCT. 13, 1883.
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTION.
Whereas, The new "West, dominated by Mormons and Jesuitical hierarchies, dif-
fering materially from the old West, having society already oiganized and opposed
to evangelical Christianity, higher civilization, and the American government,
makes the problem of bringing into full allegiance to Christ and our republican
institutions most difficult ; and
Whereas, Mormonism, through tyrannical, priestly influence, made strong by
the fallacious claim that all its commands are by Diviue revelation, holds a large
body of followers iu six States and Territories in such subjection as to make their
antagonism threaten disaster to the nation, effectually preventing the introduction
of Christianity into the new West by ordinary methods ; and
Whereas, The Christian free school, as organized and superintended by the New
West Education Commission, has proved an effective means of undermining Mor-
mon influence by enlightening the youth, interesting adults, and inspiring commu-
nities with true Christian zeal, and thus best preparing the way lor the establishment
of Christian churches ; and
Whereas, The work now presents peculiarly favorable opportunities for enlarge-
ment and greatly increased usefulness, and it is made more urgent by the increased
efforts of Mormon leaders to preoccupy the field by schools which are hostile to
Christianity and righteous government ; and
Whereas, The Commission has continued the prosecution of its work in accord-
ance with advioe asked of and given by the National Council ; therefore,
Resolved, That this National Council, in its fifth triennial session, earnestly
renews its commendation of the work of the New West Education Commission,
and urgently presses upon our churches the obligation to give to it that powerful
and lnarty sympathy and that prompt and generous financial support which its
past record, its present activity and future prospects entitle it to receive.
THE WOMAN'S BOARD OP MISSIONS.
[Embracing territory east of Ohio. Office, 1 Congregational House, Boston.]
President. — Mrs. Albert Bowker.
Corresponding Secretaries. — Miss Ellen Carruth. Mrs. J. A. Haskell.
Recording Secretary. — Mrs. S. Brainerd Pratt.
Hom< Si en tai y. — Miss Abbie B. Child.
Secretary of the Bureau of Exchange. — Miss E. Harriet Stanwood.
Treasurer. — Miss Emma Carruth.
Auditor. — J. A. Felt. (All of Boston.)
Foreign Work. — This Board has under its care, in the foreign field, about ninety-
two missionaries and assistant missionaries, who superintend the work among
women in its various departments, and seventy Bible-readers, who go from house
to house to read and teach the Scriptures; the number of women reached by nine of
these in the city of Madura, India, alone, is estimated at more than twenty thousand.
The Board also supports twenty-five boarding and high schools, besides the female de-
partment of Armenia College, and five homes for higher education, containing in all
over one thousand pupils; and one hundred and seventy village and day schools, with
between two and three thousand pupils.
Home Department of Work. — In this country there are connected with the
Board twenty-two branch societies, each comprising not less than twenty auxiliaries
and two conference associations, including a Jess number of societies. In these
larger organizations there are between nine hundred and one thousand auxiliaries
and more than six hundred mission circles among children and young people, mak-
ing a total of over fifteen hundred organizations. The receipts from Nov., 1882, to
Nov. 18, 1883, were $96,062.98.
WOMAN'S BOARD OP MISSIONS OF THE INTERIOR.
[Embracing territory from Ohio to the Rocky Mountains. Headquarters at No. 75
Madison Street, Chicago.]
President. — Mrs. Moses Smith, Detroit, Michigan.
been taries. — Mrs. E. W. Blatciiford, Mrs. G. B. Wilcox, Mrs. J F. Temple,
Miss M. I). Wingate. (All of Ch;cago. )
A', cording Secretary. — Miss Hope S. Martyn, 75 Madison Street, Chicago, 111.
Treasurer. — Mrs. J. B. Leake, Chicago.
Auditor. — Rev. G. S. F. Savage, Chicago.
1884.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 57
WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE PACIFIC.
[Embracing territory west of the Rocky Mountains. Office, San Francisco.]
President. — Mrs. Lucy M. Fay, San Francisco.
Vice-Presidents. — Mrs. T. K. Noble, Mrs. S. E. Henshaw, Mrs. W. C. Pond, Mrs.
.1. M. Parker. (All of San Francisco.)
Home Secretaries. — Mrs. J. H.Warren, San Francisco; Mrs. I. E. Dwinell,
Redwood.
Foreign Secretary. — Mrs. H. E. Jewett, Oakland.
Recording Secretary. — Mrs. S. S. Smith. San Francisco.
Treasurer. — Mrs. R. E. Cole, San Francisco. Auditor. — E. P. Flint.
Our Auxiliaries. — We have over twenty-eight so-called auxiliaries of older
ladies, and over twenty of young people. Some of them can hardly he called
" auxiliaries" in the strict sense of the term, because their funds are divided among
other benevolent objects. But we have nearly fifty organizations which are inter-
ested in this work, — fifty tributaries, very small though many of them are, to the
treasury of our Board. Our work is especially dependent upon the faithful collection
of the mites, — " the fragments that nothing be lost."
THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Organized in Boston, Feb. 26, 1880; incorporated under the laws of the State of
Massachusetts in March, 1881.
President. — Mrs. J. W. Danielson, Providence, R. I.
Home Secretary. — Miss Nathalie Lord, Boston.
Cor. Secretaries. — Mrs. Francis Johnson, Andover, Miss J. M. Scudder,
Brookline.
Treasurer. — Mrs. H M. Moore, East Somerville.
Auditor. — C. C. Burr, Esq., Auburndale.
Office, No. 20 Congregational House, Boston.
The purpose of the Association is to enjist all the women of the Congregational
churches in prayer and efforts for home missions, to acquire and diffuse the informa-
tion needed, and to collect money and other gifts, by contributions, bequests, and
otherwise, for the support of women as home missionaries and teachers, for the aid of
home missionary families, and for the promotion of the spiritual and temporal welfare
of those among whom they labor, especially the women and children.
This Association is supporting at the present time sixteen missionaries in Washing-
ton, Tennessee, Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Utah, and New Mexico. They
teach day schools, conduct religious services, and visit among the people, relieving
the wants of the destitute and administering medicines and comforts to the sick.
A former missionary is employed to present the cause of the Association to the
churches.
There are one hundred auxiliaries connected with this Association.
The Work at Home is published monthly by the Board of Directors. Price twenty-
five cents a year, including postage.
Annual Meeting. — Last Wednesday in October, place to be designated by the
Directors.
financial statement.
The receipts of the Woman's Home Missionary Association for the year ending
October 15, 1883, are as follows: —
Cash received from Auxiliaries .$6226 99
" Donations 3206 47
" Life Memberships 110 CO
" " " Annual Memberships 115 75
" " " Twenty Mi nutes-a-Day Society 24 75
" " " Mite Boxes 179 89
" The Work at Home 22188
$10,085 73
Cash received from sale of paper 2 03
" " Interest ou hank deposits 78 09
$10,165 85
Balance from last year's account 3,722 27
Cash resources for the year $13,888 12
58 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
Payments during the Year.
Cash paid for support of Missionaries
" " " School Building at Bazette, Texas, for Mrs. Miles
" " " Sabbath School Helps
" " " Aid for Students
" " Aid for the Sick
" " " Mite Boxes
" Salary of Home Secretary and substitute during vacation . . .
" " Rent of room No. 20, Congregational House
" " Stationery, postage, and printing, including $94.00 for An-
nual Report
" " " Advertising
" " " Expense of Public Meetings
" " Travelling expenses of Mrs. Miles to and from Public Meeting
" " Freight on barrels and boxes
" " Incidental Expenses
" on account of The Work at Home
,276 83
600 00
566 91
323 00
30 00
58 30
745 00
240 00
257 09
34 50
25 25
63 95
15 61
29 22
367 34
$12,633 00
Balance in hands of Trei^urer 1,255 21
$1,3888 12
Mi:-. H. M. Moore, Treasurer.
1884.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 59
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
AN DOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Andover, Mass.
Opened for service, September 28, 1808.
FACULTY.
Rev. Edwards A. Park, d. d., Professor Emeritus of Christian Theology.
Rev. John L. Taylor, d. i>., Professor Emeritus of Theology and Houiileties in the
Special Course.
Rev. Austin Phelps, d. d. , Professor Emeritus of Sacred Rhetoric.
Rev. John P. Gulliver, d. d., Stone Professor of the Relations of Christianity to
the Secular Sciences.
Rev. Egbert C. Smyth, d. d., Brown Professor of Ecclesiastical History, and Presi-
dent of the Faculty.
Rev. William J. Tucker, d. d., Bartlet Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, and Lecturer
on Pastoral Theology.
Rev. John P. Taylor, m. a., Taylor Professor of Biblical Theology. (Assigned
to Biblical History and Oriental Archaeology.)
Rev. J. Wesley Churchill, m. a., Jones Professor of Elocution.
Rev. George Harris, d. d., Abbot Prot'es-or of Christian Theology.
Rev. Edward Y. Hincks, m. a., Smith Professor of Biblical Theology.
Rev. George P. Moore, m. a., Hitchcock Professor of the Hebrew Language and
Literature.
Rev. Frank E. Woodruff, m. a., Associate Professor of Sacred Literature.
Rev. William L. Ropes, m. a., Librarian.
LECTURERS.
Rev. Robert J. Nevin. d. d. (1883-4), Wink-ley Lecturer on the Claims of Rome.
Rev. A. Hastings Ross, m. a., Southworth Lecturer on Congregationalism.
Principal A. M. Fairbairn, d. d., Hyde Lecturer on Comparative Religion.
Pres. Joseph Ward, m. a , Lecturer on the Building of Society in the new States.
Rev. J. M. Buckley, d. d., Lecturer on Extemporaneous Preaching.
Calendar. — The annual period of study is divided into three Sessions. The last
Session of the pre«ent Seminary year will commence on Monday, March 21, and con-
tinue till the Anniversary, Thursday, June 19, to he followed by a vacation of twelve
weeks. The next Seminary year will begin on Thursday, September 11.
Course of Study. — With an enlarged Faculty, a new and expanded curriculum has
been introduced. The Junior year is devoted mainly to Biblical Exegesis and Intro-
duction; the Middle year to Biblical and Systematic Theology; the Senior to Sacred
Rhetoric, Pastoral Theology, and History of Christian Life and Doctrine. System-
atic Theology is begun in the first, year; also Biblical History, which is continued
through the second. Lectures on Christianity and Science, the Scriptures, Elocution,
with exercises in rhetoric and vocal culture continue through the course. Opportu-
nity is given for instruction m Syriac, Arabic and other cognate Oriental languages.
Fourth Year for advanced study. Each member of the Advanced Class chooses
his studies, subject to approval by the Faculty, and receives from the professors
in the departments chosen personal direction and assistance. Special facilities are
afforded for private reading and research. Lectures are given to the whole class
on topics pertaining to the higher and more difficult questions which are engaging
the attention of Christian scholars and pastors. Scholarships ($200.00 each) are
awarded to members of this class.
Library and Museum. — The Library now numbers more than 41,000 volumes, is
constantly increased, and is open every week-day for the exnmination and drawing
of books. The accession of the library of the late Prof. Niedner, of Berlin, has proved
to be of exceptional value. The Museum comprises a cabinet of minerals, objects
relating to missionary life and work, a monumental slab from Nimroud, a relief model
of Jerusalem, and a large and choice collection of Palestinian birds, animals, flowers,
coins, inscriptions, photographs, etc.
A well-iurnisbed Gymnasium.is open to the use of the students.
For information respecting Conditions of Membership, Honorary Scholarships, the
Winkley Fellowship, Expenses, and Pecuniary Aid, see Catalogue, which may be
obtained by application to the President of the Faculty.
t)0 CONGREGATIONAL, YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
BANGOR THEOLOGICAL, SEMINARY, Bangor, Me.
This institution was chartered by the Legislature of Massachusetts in February,
1S14, and was opened for students in October, 181ii. It has been in constant service
since and has graduated several hundred pastors, missionaries, teachers, editors, and
college presidents and professors.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION.
Ecclesiastical History. — Rev. Levi L. Paine, d. d.
Sacred Rhetoric. — Rev. John S. Sewall, d. d.
Systematic Theology. — Rev. Lewis F. Stearns, d. d.
Neio Testament Language and Literature. — Rev. Charles J. H. Ropes.
Old Testament Language and Literature. — Rev. Francis B. Denir.
Terms of Admission. — Bangor Seminary is open to all denominations of Chris-
tians. Candidates for admission must produce testimony of their church member-
ship and of their collegiate education. If they have not pursued a college course,
they will be examined, and must exhibit mental training and attainments sufficient,
in the judgment of the Faculty, to warrant their entering upon a course of theologi-
cal study. Those whose age or circumstances forbid the pursuit of the complete
course of study may, at the discretion of the Faculty, be admitted to the studies of
the Middle year, and continue their course with the full privileges of the Seminary.
Course of Study. — Junior Year, Hebrew Grammar, Principles of Interpreta-
tion, Exegesis of the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures; New Testament Greek; Intro-
ductory Philosophy, with text-books and lectures; Essays, and Lectures on Style and
English Literature.
Middle Yew, Systematic Theology; Ancient Church History; Exegetieal studies
continued; New Testament Greek continued; Vocal Culture and Oratory.
Senior Year, Mediieval and Modern Church History; Homiletics; Pastoral The-
ology and Church Polity; Exegetical studies continued; New Testament Greek con-
tinued.
The Department of New Testament Greek has been added to the usual
course in order to supplement the department of Exegesis by grammatical and lexical
study of the language of the New Testament. It has been estiblished not only for
the benefit of those who have had a classical training, hut also to provide instruction
for those who enter the shorter course with onlv a rudimentary knowledge of the
Greek. The instruction is at present given by the exegetical professors.
Special Lectures. — A course of practical addresses on pastoral subjects is given
each year by pastors selected for that service.
Preaching. — As it is be'ieved to be conducive to the best professional training to
combine practice witb theory, students are encourage! during the Senior^ year to
preach as opportunity offers, and so far as they may without interfering with their
Seminary duties. They usually take a license to preach at the close of the Middle
year; and during the vacation are employed as mission tries of the Maine Missionary
Society. Through the remainder of their course they are frequently called upon to
supply vacant churches or missionary outposts.
Postgraduate Scholarship. — A scholarship of fifteen hundred dollars has
recently been established in Bowdoin College for the purpose of aiding any student
who, after graduating at the Seminary, desires to take a post-graduate year at the
College.
Expenses. — Each student is charged two dollars a year for incidental expenses.
There is no other charge for tuitiou, room, furniture, library or any privilege of
the Seminary. The dormitory has been thoroughly repaired and refitted. The rooms
are carpeted and furnished. The Washburn fund and some other funds were given
expressly to aid members of the Seminary. The income of these funds will be dis-
tributed to tho<e students whose circumstances require it, and will amount to about
half the expense of hoard.
Library. — The Seminary has an excellent library, numbering between fifteen
and sixteen thousand volumes, specially selected to meet the wants of the students.
There is a permanent library fund of ten thousand dollars, with the income of which
constant additions are made of the latest and most valuable literature.
The next Anniversary will occur on Wednesday, June 4, 18S4.
The next Seminary year will open on Thursday, Sept. 11, 1884.
For catalogues or for admission address
JOHN S. SEWALL,
1884.] rilEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES*. <)1
CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Chicago, III.
Opened for service, October, 1858.
FACULTY.
Rev. Franklin \V. Fisk, d. d. , Wisconsin Professor of Sacred Rhetoric.
Rev. James T. Hyde, d. d., Iowa Professor of New Testament Literature and
Interpretation.
Rev. George N. Boardman, d. d., Illinois Professor of Systematic Theology.
Rev. Samuel Ives Curtis, d. d., New England Professor of Old Testament Litera-
ture and Interpretation.
Rev. G. Buckingham Wilcox, d. d., Stone Professor of Pastoi al Theology and
Special Studies.
Rev. Hugh McDonald Scott, b. d., Sweetzer and Michigan Professor of Ecclesi-
astical History.
Prof. J. R. Anthony, Instructor in Elocution on Scoville Endowment.
Rev. Gustav A. Timmerman, Instructor in German Department.
Rev. S. Ives Cuktis, d. d., Librarian.
Terms of Admission. — The Seminary is open to students ol all denominations.
Candidates for admission to the regular course must be of good moral character, and
must have received a collegiate education, or an equivalent preparation for theo-
logical studies. Students from other theological seminaries may be admitted, and
applicants to advanced standing.
Terms and Vacations. — The next term of study will begin on Wednesday,
Sept. 10, 1884, and continue till the last Thursday in April, when will follow a
vacation <if four months, to be devoted by the students to reading on assigned topics,
and to missionary or other remunerative labor.
Seminary Grounds and Buildings. — The Seminary grounds front Union Park,
in the West Division of the city. The location is pleasant and healthful, removed
from the busier parts of the city, and yet connected with the centre of business by
several lines of city railway. The Seminary buildings — Keyes Hall and Carpenter
Hall — are. arranged according to approved models (each study having two bedrooms
attached), and accommodate about eighty students, to which has been added recently
Hammond Library, a commodious fire-proof building.
Course of Study. — The Junior year has four exercises a week in Greek, four in
Hebrew, one in Theology, one in History, one in Homiletics, and one in Elocution.
The Middle year has four exercises a week in Theology, two in History, two in
Hebrew, one* in Greek, one in Homiletics, and one in Elocution. The Senior year
has three exercises a ween in Homiletics, two in Theology, two in History, two in
Hebrew, one in Greek, and one in Pastoral Theology, with private lessons in Elocu-
tion. The " Special Course " in the first year has Rhetoric, Logic, Moral Philosophy,
and English Composition, with constant Bible exposition. It includes the entire
instruction given by the Seminary, except in Hebrew and Greek. Those who wish
to pursue post-graduate or advanced studies, or the study of works in German, or
of the Chaldee, Syriac, or Arabic languages, are offered special assistance.
Examinations. — In each year there are two public examinations, oral and
written, of all the classes: the first during the week before the twenty-first day of
December, and the second during the week before the Anniversary in April.
The Alumni Institute will be held this year on Anniversary week, April 21, 23.
LIBRARY. — The Seminary Library consists at present of about seven thousand
volumes, mainly works of standard value. The students also have access to the
large public library of the city.
Expenses — No charges are made for instruction, the rent of rooms, or for the use
of the Library and Reading-room. Suites of rooms have been furnished throughout
by churches or individuals whose names they bear. The only necessary expenses of
the students are for board, fuel, gas, text-books, the care of rooms, washing, and for
such special damages as the property ot the Seminary may sutler at their hands.
Board can be had in private families in the neighborhood of the Seminary at about
three dollars a week.
Pecuniary Aid. — From the American Education Society, supplemented by the
Western Education Society and the Scholarship funds of the Seminary, a total of
one hundred and fifty dollars a week during term time; additional aid in clothing
is furnished, when needed, by Ladies' Benevolent Societies; medical attendance
without charge in case of illness; and such sums as may be received for preaching or
teaching.
Application for admission or catalogues may be made to any Professor, or to Rev.
G. S. F. Savage, Sec'y and Treas., 112 West Washington Street, Chicago, 111.
1884. J THEOLOGICAL SE3IINARIES. 63
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Hartford, Ct.
Opened for service in 1834.
William Thompson, d. d., Professor Emeritus of the Hebrew Language and Lit-
erature and Dean of the Faculty.
Matthew B. Riddle, d. d. , Hosmer Professor of New Testament Exegesis.
"William S. Karr, n. d., Riley Professor of Christian Theology.
Chester D. Hartranft, d. d., Waldo Professor of Biblical and Ecclesiastical His-
tory.
Llewellyn Pratt, d. d., Professor of Practical Theology, *3
Edwin C. Bissell, d. d., Nettleton Professor of the Hebrew Language and Litera-
ture, and Instructor in Cognate Languages.
Waldo S. Pratt, a. m., Instructor in Music and Voice Building.
RECENT LECTURERS ON THE CAREW FOUNDATION.
Edwin B. Webb, d. d. I Pres't M. H. Buckham, ll. d.
Prof. John W. Dawson, ll. d., fr. s. | Geo. F. Pentkcost, d. d.
Ernest C. Richardson, a. b., Assistant Librarian.
Franklin S. Hatch, a. m., Secretary of the Endowment Committee.
By its organization the Seminary is closely allied to the churches through the Pas-
toral Union, which annually elects the trustees.
The plan of instruction is so arranged as to make the study of the Bible the chief
feature of the entire course. The patrons, guardians, and teachers of the Institu-
tion are perusaded that an exegetical and experimental knowledge of the Divine
Word should be sought first of all by candidates for the gospel ministry. They
also believe that scholarly investigation, controlled and tempered by the spirit
of truth, justifies unfaltering adherence to the doctrinal system set forth in the creed
of the Pastoral Union, to which the professors annually give their assent, and which
is in accord with the historical belief of New England Congregationalism, as embod-
ied in accredited formulas. The effort is made to bring the several departments into
such relations as shall give both scientific and vital unity to the course of instruction.
It is the aim of each professor to strengthen, on the part of the students, the habit
of personal investigation. Daily drills bring teachers and pupils into such close rela-
tions as favor mental activity and appropriate criticism, the purpose being to train as
well as to teach, to illustrate correct methods while their results are presented.
Terms of Admission. — Candidates for admission are expected to produce evi-
dence that they are members of some Christian church, and that they have graduated
at some college, or have made such literary acquisitions as, in the opinion of the Fac-
ulty, are an equivalent preparation for theological studies. They will be examined
in reference to their personal piety and their motives in seeking the ministry.
Besides lectures on Congregationalism, moot councils are held from time to time
for the purpose of making the student familiar with the principles and usages of our
Church Polity.
Instruction is provided for all the classes in ecclesiastical music throughout each
year.
Expenses. — No charge is made for tuition, room rent, or the use of the library.
The rooms are supplied with the necessary articles of furniture.
Arrangements for hoard, at a common table, are made by the trustees.
The average cost of board has been $3.50 per week. To defray this expense, several
scholarships have been endowed. Further assistance will be furnished towards de-
fraying this expense, in proportion to the necessities of each student, at the discretion
of the Faculty. Fuel and lights may be estimated at from $10 to $15 the year for
each room. In addition, the American Education Society renders aid to the amount
of from $75 to $100 annually. Students who are licensed have occasional opportuni-
ties to preach for compensation.
Calendar. — There is but one term of study in the year, which begins on the
second Thursday of September, and closes on the second Thursday of May. Students
have opportunity in the long vacation to engage in some form of Christian activity,
from which they may derive religious advantages and practical knowledge, as well
as pecuniary benefit.
Persons desiring to join the Seminary are invited to address Prof. William
Thqmpson, d. d., Dean of the Faculty, from whom they will receive any needed
additional information.
64 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY IN OBERLIN COLLEGE,
Oberlin, Ohio.
Opened for service in 1835.
FACULTY.
Rev. James H. Fairchild, d. d., President, Finney Professor of Theology and
Moral Philosophy.
Rev. John Morgan, d. d., Professor Emeritus of New Testament Literature and
Biblical Theology.
Rev. Judson Smith, d. d., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Positive Insti-
tutions.
Rev. William G. Ballantine, Professor of Old Testament Language and Liter-
ature.
Rev. G. Frederick Wright, Professor of New Testament Language and Literature.
Rev. Albert H. Currier, d. d., Holbrook Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Pasto-
ral Theology.
Rev. William B. Chamberlain, Instructor in Elocution.
Rev. A. Hastings Ross, Special Lecturer on Church Polity.
The Department of Theology is open for the admission of students of every de-
nomination. Applicants must furnish satisfactory evidence of Christian character.
A full collegiate education is regarded as furnishing a normal preparation for the
course in Theology. Those who are not graduates of reputable colleges are required
to furnish evidence of culture in all essential points fully equivalent to that which
is given by a college course, and are admitted only upon careful examination in the
ordinary collegiate branches. Upon the satisfactory completion of the regular three-
years' course, the Academic Degree of Bachelor of Divinity (b. d.) is conferred.
Course of Study. — First Year. — Hebrew, and Old Testament Exegesis; Har-
mony of the Gospels, and Theology of the New Testament; Natural Theology; Evi-
dences of Christianity; Authority and Inspiration of the Scriptures; and Introduc-
tory Lectures on the History of the Church.
Middle Year. — Systematic Theology; Hebrew Exegesis continued, and Literature
of the Old Testament; introductory lectures on Homiletics; History of the Ancient
Church ; lectures on the Epistles.
Senior Year. — History of the Mediaeval and Modern Church; History of Doctrine;
Positive Institutions; Homiletics; written and extempore Sermons; Pastoral The-
ology; and lectures on the various forms of Scepticism.
Library. — The Libraries of the College contain over fifteen thousand volumes.
Council Hall, the building devoted exclusively to the Department of Theology,
provides fully furnished rooms for fifty students. No expense is incurred for instruc-
tion, for the use of the libraries or of public rooms; and the students in Theology
enjoy, without charge, the privileges of all the other departments of the College.
The price of board is from $2.00 to $ 2.50 per week, or from $72 to $90 for the thirty-
six weeks of the theological year. Fuel and lights will not cost more than $15.
Add the charge of $5.00 per term for the care of the building, and the entire necessary
expenses of the year (not including clothing, travelling expenses, and books) need
not exceed $100.
Help is granted from scholarship funds contributed by friends of the Department
and by the churches of the State, and from the American Education Society. The
amount ordinarily received from both these sources does not vary much from $150.
The opportunities for students to aid in meeting their expenses are sufficiently
numerous. Some are employed as teachers in the Preparatory School connected
with the College, and the amount received for teaching an hour each day exceeds the
cost of board. Many vacant pulpits in the vicinity are supplied by theological stu-
dents, for which compensation is rendered. During the summer vacation of fifteen
weeks, all members of the Department may supply vacant pulpits in Home Mission-
ary and other fields; and such opportunities are abundant.
The year of study in this Department consists of thirty-six weeks, in three terms.
The anniversary occurs Saturday, June 21, 1884. The next year begins Wednesday,
Sept. 16,1884. ,
ft
1884.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 65
PACIFIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Oakland, Cal.
Opened for service June, 1369.
Rev. Joseph A. Benton, d. d., Professor of Sacred Literature, and (pro tern.) of
Homiletics.
Rev. Geokge Mooar, d. d., Professor of Systematic Theology, and (pro tern.) of
Ecclesiastical History.
Lectures are given frequently by leading pastors of the State.
Regular Studies. — First Year. Greek; Hebrew; Sacred Geography and An-
tiquities; Origin, History, Authority, Inspiration, and Canon of the Bible; Interpre-
tation of the Scriptures; Religions of the World, other than the Christian; Natural
Science; Mental aud Moral Science.
Second Year. — Biblical Theology; Greek; Hebrew: Exercises in the Exposition of
the Scriptures; Systematic Theology; History of Doctrines; Elocution.
Third Year. — Pastoral Theory; Church History; Church Polity; Homiletics;
Elocution; Connection of Natural Science with Religion. [An exercise in Hebrew
and Greek Exegesis once each week during the second and third years.]
Special Studies. — Tn special cases, particular and modified courses of instruction
•will be given to those who cannot remain three years, or who, for other reasons, can-
not take the full course of three years; and these courses of instruction will 1m
adapted to the necessities of each person, it being understood that every one of this
class will continue his studies as long as practicable.
Preparatory Studies. — Young men who have not had the advantage of a col-
legiate course, and who are, for good reasons debarred from the prospect of such a
course, are enabled to pursue literary and scientific studies under the direction of the
professors in the Hopkins Academy, immediately associated with the Seminary.
These preparatory studies will vary with the requirements of eacli student.
Calendar. — The year consists of but one term, and begins with the first of Sep-
tember aud ends with the middle of May. There will be a recess from the 20th of
December to the 3d of Januaiy. Students should be°:in promptly with the term.
Terms of Admission. — Credible evidence of piety, membership in some evangel-
ical church, a collegiate education, or such other literary and scientific attainments
as promise a fair decree of usefulness, will entitle all young men to the advantages
of this Seminary. The benefits of the institution are accorded alike to students of all
denominations of Christians.
Expenses. — There will be no charge for tuition, rent of rooms, or use of furniture.
The trustees will, as far as practicable, furnish text-books free to those who are in
need, themselves being the judges of the necessity. Those who desire it can board
on the premises at the rate of $3.00 per week. Fifty cents additional will be charged
for washing.
Pecuniary Aid. — The American Educational Society will render aid to the pupils
of this Seminary who are needy, who are college graduates, and who take the full
course of three years. The amount b stowed will be, when possible, $100 a year to
each beneficiary. Five paying scholarships yield an average of about .'$140 each per
year to five beneficiaries.
An endeavor is continually made to provide for all the wants of every youn? man
■who wishes to take the full course of study, and every such person is urged to come to
the Seminary, whether he has any means of his own or not. It is believed that the
necessary expenses of a Theological School are less here than anywhere else in the
Union.
No happier situation is known than the one occupied by this Seminary. The cli-
mate is unequalled for stimulating qualities, for mildness, and for general finenes.
It is favorable to study every month in the year. It is a cure for many forms of in v
lidism. The scenery about the site is not inferior to that of the far-famed Bay of
Naples itself. Both the beauties and the grandeurs of nature are within reach ; and,
to some extent, those of man, also.
5
1884.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 67
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OP YALE COLLEGE, New Haven, Conn.
PRESIDENT, PROFESSORS, AND INSTRUCTORS.
Rev. Noah Porter, d. d., ll. d., President.
Rev. George E. Day, d. d., Hebrew Literature and Biblical Theology.
Rev. Samuel Harris, d. d., ll. d., Systematic Theology.
Rev. G -sorcse P. Fisher, d. d.,ll. d., Ecclesiastical. History.
Rev. Timothy Dwight, d. d., Sacred Literature and New Testament Greek.
Rev. William M. Barbour, d. d., Homiletics and the Pastoral Charge.
Mark Bailey, m. a., Vocal Culture and Elocution.
Special Lecturers.
Rev. Nathaniel J. Burton, d. d., Lyman Beecher Lecturer on Preaching.
Rev. John Hall, d. d., on the Church, its Machinery, its Power, and Us Products.
Rev. James McCosh, d. d., ll. d., on the Evangelistic Work devolving upon Minis-
ters of Religion.
Prof. Edward J. Phelps, ll. d., on certain Legal topics of interest to the Ministry.
Rev. George T. Ladd, d. d., on the Natural and the Supernatural.
Rev. Robert R. Meredith, d. d., on the Principles, Aims, and Methods of Sunday-
School Instruction.
Prof. Leonard J. Sanford, m. d., on the Preservation of Health.
Relation to the University. — The Divinity School is one of the Departments
of Yale College. Its members receive from the Corporation, on completing their
three-years' coarse of study, the degree of B. d. They have access to the public col-
lections of the University, such as the Library, the Peabody Museum, and the collec-
tion of paintings and statuary in the School of Fine Arts. They are permitted
to attend, free of expense, so far as will not conflict with their professional studies,
the lectures and recitations in the College and the Sheffield Scientific School, and, if
expecting to become foreign missionaries, those of the Medical Department.
Course of Study. — The first year is devoted chiefly to the Exegesis of the
Hebrew and Greek Scriptures; the second year to Systematic Theology, Church
History, Biblical Theology, and Church Polity; the third year to Sacred Rhetoric
and the History of Christian Doctrine. Additional lectures on Preaching and other
important subjects are delivered before all the classes by eminent ministers and
scholars in this country and Europe. There are also optional classes conducted by
the Professors, in New Testament Introduction, German, Syriac, ami Chaldee.
Once a week there is a rhetorical exercise for all the classes, instruction in vocal
culture and elocution is continued through the entire course.
Graduate or Fourth Year Class. — Students who have completed a three-
years' course of theological study, here or elsewhere, are admitted to the Graduate
Class, established four years since, in which advanced studies in Theology are
pursued under the direction of the Professors.
The Librarian of the University, to which the students have access, including
the Reference Library of the Divinity School, contain over 140,000 volumes.
The Hooker Fellowship, for the encouragement of further theological study
in this country or abroad, the income of which is $700 a year for two years after
graduation, is offered to the class entering in September, 1884.
Expense. — There is no charge for instruction, use of libraries, or room rent.
The rooms, which will accommodate one hundred and fifty students, are designed in
general for only one occupant. Each room has a bedroom attached, and is carpeted
and furnished with all needful furniture except bedclothing. The chief expenses for
the session are for board $3.25 to $4.00 a week; fuel and light, $25 to $30; and $10 a
year for care of room and incidental expenses.
Scholarship Funds and other aids. — Students whose circumstances require
it are aided to the amount of $100 a year, from the income of scholarship funds.
Additional aid to the amount of $75 to $100 is afforded by the American Educational
Society to its beneficiaries.
Commencement of the Term. — The present annual term of study began on
Thursday, Sept. 13, 1883, aud continues till the third Thursday in May (Anniver-
sary), when the vacation of four months, in which the students have the opportunity
to engage in some form of remunerative labor, will commence. The next annual
term will begin on Thursday, Sept. 19, 1884.
Application for Admission. — The Seminary is open on equal terms to students
of all Christian denominations. Applications for admission, or for the annual Cat-
alogue containing further information, may be made to the Secretary, Prof. George
E. Day, New Haven, Conn., or to any other member of the Faculty.
68
CONGKEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
STUDENTS.
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
* College and Year
of Graduating.
t Seminary
Class.
and
Abrams, H>nrv Hedden, Iowa City, la.
la. State Un
.1882
Yale,
Jun.
Abbott, Clifford K., Belfast, Me.
Drew Sem'y
, —
Hertford,
Adv.
Adams, Herbert L., Oakland, Cal.
—
—
Pacific,
Jun.
Adams, Myron Winslow, Swanzey, N. H.
Dartmouth,
1881
Hartford,
Sen.
Agauier, Jean Cyrille, Lowell, Mass.
—
—
Oberlin,
Jun.
Aiken, Edwin Edgerton, Rutland, Vt.
Yale.
1881
Yale,
Sen.
Aikins, James E., Wroxeter, Ont.
Oberlin,
—
Bangor,
Mid.
Aikman, Samuel Sumner, Toronto, Tnd.
Ind. Asbury
Un.,
Yale,
Sen.
Akirich, Leander Jefferson, Conklingville,
N. Y.
Oberlin,
1880
Oberlin,
Mid.
Alexander, James, Brewer, Me.
—
—
Bangor, Mid. Sp.
Alger, Frank George, Manchester, N. H.
Oberlin,
1883
Oberlin,
Jun.
Allen, Edward P., Anburndale.
Amherst,
1880
Andover,
Sen.
Andridge, Andrew A., Storm Lake, Wis.
—
—
Chicago, Sp
.Mid.
Appleton, Fayette Gilman, Victory, Vt.
Oberlin,
—
Oberlin,
Sen.
Avery, Holly Hunt. Crete, Neb.
Doane,
1882
Hartford,
Jun.
Bacon, Benjamin Wisner, Norwich, Ct.
Yale,
1881
Yale,
Sen.
Badger, George H., Everett, Mass.
Williams,
1883
Andover,
Jun.
Baker, H>nry Rolf, Sergeant's Bluff, la.
Iowa,
1882
Chicago,
Jun.
Barstow, John, Haverhill, N. H.
Dartmouth,
1883
Hartford,
Jun.
Bartlett, William Alfred, Hanover, N. H.
Dartmouth,
1882
Hartford,
Mid.
Barton, James Levi, Johnson, Vt.
Middlebury,
18S1
Hartford,
Mid.
Bears, Alfred Hart, Murray River, P. E. I.
—
—
Bangor,
Jun.
Berkstresser, W. Irving, Beulah, 111.
111. Norm.
1877
Oberlin,
Mid.
Billings, James. Viroqua, Wis.
—
—
Chicago, Jun. Sp.
Birnie, Douglas Putnam, Springfield, Mass.
Yale,
1878
Yale,
Mid.
Bostwick, Elmer Delazon, Edinburg, O.
Oberlin,
18S1
Oberlin,
Sen.
Bosworth, Edward Increase, Elgin, 111.
Yale,
]883
Oberlin,
Jun.
Boyd, Herbert Wendell, Aniesbury.
Oberlin,
1883
Andover,
Jun.
Bowden, Henry Mountford, Philadelphia, Pa.
Un. of Penn
—
Yale.
Jun.
Bradley, Dan Freeman, Bangkok, Siatn.
Oberlin,
1882
Oberlin,
Mid.
Brereton, James Edwin, Clement, 111.
III. Ind. Un
—
Chicago,
Sen.
Brower, Chas. DeWolf, Bloomfield, N. J.
Oberlin,
1883
Yale,
Jun.
Brown, Herbert Stanley, So. Norwalk, Conn.
Yale,
1881
Yale,
Jun.
Bruce, Charles Russell, Belchertown, Mass.
Amherst,
1879
Chicago,
Mid.
Bulbulian, C. Hagok, Aiutab, Turkey.
Central Turkey,
1881
Andover,
R. S.
Bunker, Dalgell Adelbert, Colebrook, Ohio.
Oberlin,
1883
Oberlin,
Jun.
Burr, Alnion Whitney.
Oberlin,
18fi8
Andover,
R. L.
Burt, Arthur William, Oberlin, O.
Oberlin,
1882
Oberlin,
Mid.
Burt, Enoch Hale, Sunderland, Mass.
Amherst,
18H2
Yale,
Mid.
Campbell, Clement Claude, Pine River, Mich.
Ripon,
1882
Chicago,
Mid.
Campbell, Hollis Andrew, Agawatn, Mass.
Williams,
1883
Hartford,
J un.
Carr, Edwin Stutely, Galesburg, 111.
Knox,
1882
Chicago,
Mil.
Carrier, Augustus Stiles, Indianapolis, Tnd.
Yale,
1879
Hartford,
Sen.
Carter, Charles F., Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Yale,
1878
Andover,
Adv.
Castellon, Wm. Levenseller, Eddington, Me.
—
—
Bangor,
Jun.
* A dash in the column of colleges implies that the student has never been connected with any
college ; the name of a college followed by a dash in place of year, implies that the student was
connected with that college, but did not complete the course. An interrogation point in the place
of year of graduation implies that the person is a graduate, but we do not know the year; this is
found only in the Yale Seminary list, the only one that does not give this information. A more
precise list of the colleges and universities is on pages 75 and 76.
f '■ Sen." means Senior. " Mid." Middle. " Jun." Junior. " Sp." means Special Course; and
when followed by " S.," " M.." or " J. " means Special Course Senior, and the like. '• It. L."
means Resident Licentiate. "R.S." means Resident Student. " Grad." means Graduate Class.
" A4v." means Advanced Class,
1884.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
69
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Seminary and
Class.
Cathcart, Win. Emerson, Litchfield, Minn.
Chase, Edward Abbot, Chelsea, Mass.
Chunn, Mark Wilson, Mechanicsville, Md.
Clapp, Dwight Howard, Kirtland, O.
Coburn, Wallace Irving, Lancaster, N. H.
Cooiedge, Charles E., Newton, Mass.
Cooley, Win. Forbes, Summit, N. J.
Coltoti, Alfred Ely, Hudson, Mich.
Creelman, Wm., Fredericton, N. B.
Cressey, George Crosswell, Bath, Me.
Cromer, Jeremiah Clinton, Middletown, Ind.
Culliton, James E., Salem, Mass.
Culver, Franklin J., Los Angeles, Cal.
Cuiuming.s, Geo. Herbert, Strafford, Vt.
Curtis, Chas. Hammond, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Curtis, Charles Newman, Springfield, Mo.
Cuttler, Charles Herrick, Farmington, Me.
Davis, Thomas Vaughan, Dowlais, So. Wales.
Dawson, Wm. Edwyn, Ottawa, Kan.
Day, Edward, Milford, Mass.
Deizell, Samuel Whitney, Henderson, Mo.
Denny, William, Aurora, 111.
Deter'ing, Henry A., Seattle, W. T.
Dickey, Myron Parsons, Derry, N. H.
Dickinson, Chas. Henry, Northampton, Mass.
Dickinson, Geo. Richardson, Springfield, Mass.
Dimon, Jacob V., Crestou, III.
Doane, John, Charlestown, Mass.
Doreby, Christakis Apostolos, Broosa, Turkey.
Drisko, Raymond C, Columbia Falls, Me.
Dubbs, Jacob Graver, Trumbauersville, Pa.
Dumm, Wm. Waters, Johnsonville, Md.
Duncan, George Martin, Paterson, N. J.
Dunn, Chas. Wyckoff, Galesburg, 111.
Dunnels, Fred. A., Boston, Mass.
Dyer, Alnion Jessie, Cummington, Mass.
Eastmau, Adelbert Lyon, Arcade, N. Y.
Edwards, Darius Lyman, Oberlin, O.
Edwards, Stephen, Jefferson, 111.
Eggleston, Franklin Otto, Oberlin, O.
Eiderdice, Hugh Latimer, Laurel, Del.
Ellis, Walter March, Nevinville, la.
Emerson, Frederick Clarendon, Union, Me.
English, William Fry, Newbury, Vt.
Evans, John Lewis, Minooka, Pa.
Eveland, Samuel, Jacksonville, 111.
Fairbank, Henry, Ahmednagar, India.
Fairchild, Arthur Babbitt, Crete, Neb.
Fellows, Charles Baxter, Castle Rock, Minn.
Fisher, Herman Parker, Westboro', Mass.
Foster, Benjamin Franklin, Nashville, Tenn.
Foster, Henry Richard, Winchendon, Mass.
Foster, Jesse Downey, Grand Ridge, 111.
Foster, John McGaw, Bangor, Me.
Foster, Solomon G., Wilton, Me.
Fowler, Orin LaRue, Livonia, N. Y.
Frame, Ezra Ebenezer, Salisbury, Ind.
Freeman, George Rudolph, Gettysburg, Pa.
French, David Edgar, Oberlin, O.
Gale, Clarence Ross, Jamestown, N. Y.
Gaylord, Frederick Arthur, So. Hadley, Mass.
Geibel, L. M., Kroffdorf, Germany.
Carleton,
Amherst,
West Md.,
Oberlin,
Dartmouth,
Amherst,
U. N. Y.,
Oberlin,
Bowdoin,
New Jersey,
Williams,
Amherst,
Bowdoin,
Drury,
Bowdoin,
Bala,
Drury,
Beloit,
1883
1880
1882
1871)
1882
1878
1881
1875
1882
1882
1880
9
1880
1881
1881
1881
1881
Dartmouth, 1874
Amherst, 1881
Amherst, 1881
Harvard,
Amherst,
1880
1883
Muhlenburg, 1883
West Md.
N. Y. Univ.
Knox,
Amherst,
Amherst,
Cornell,
Oberlin,
1883
1881
1881
1881
1883
1880
Oberlin, —
West Md., 1882
Tabor, 1882
Bates, 1881
Dartmouth, 1882
Illinois, 1881
Amherst, 1883
Berea, 1874
Amherst, 1880
Dartmouth, 1882
Waynesburg, 1874
Harvard, 1882
Oberlin,
1879
Penn.
Oberlin,
Oberlin,
Amherst,
Geissen Real-
schule, —
1876
1881
1880
1880
Bangor,
Hartford,
Yale,
Oberlin,
Hartford,
Andover,
Oberlin,
Yale,
Jun.
Adv.
Jun.
Sen.
Mid.
R. L.
Sen.
Sen.
Bangor, Mid. Sp.
Sen.
Mid.
Mid.
Sen.
Jun.
Jun.
Sen.
Jun.
Jun.
Yale,
Yale,
Andover,
Pacific,
Hartford,
Hartford,
Yale,
Andover,
Yale,
Chicago, Mid. Sp
Andover, Jun
Yale,
Chicago,
Pacific,
Yale,
lrale,
Yale,
Chicago, Sp. Sen
Andover, Sen
Hartford,
Bangor,
Yale,
Yale,
Yale,
Chicago,
Andover,
Hartford,
Oberlin,
Oberlin,
Sen.
Sen.
Mid.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Jun.
Sen.
Jun.
Jun.
Sen.
Jun.
Sen.
Jun.
Mid.
Mid.
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Jun.
Mid.
Jun.
Sen.
Mid.
Mid.
Oberlin,
Yale,
Yale,
Oberlin,
Hartford,
Bangor,
Chicago, Sp. Sen
Yale, Jun.
Oberlin, Mid.
Chicago, Sp. Sen.
Hartford, Adv.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Hartford, Mid.
Oberlin,
Andover,
Bangor,
Oberlin,
Chicago, Sp. Jun
Yale, Mid.
Oberlin, Mid.
Hartford, Mid.
Yale, Jun.
Chicago, Jun.
Sen.
Mid.
Sen.
Mid.
70
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
College and Year
Seminary and
of Graduating.
Class.
Amherst,
1880
Hartford,
Adv.
Delaware,
1881
Oberlin,
Juu.
Amherst,
187il
Yale,
Sen.
Fisk Univ.
1883
Oberlin,
.Inn.
Washburn,
1K83
Yale,
Jim.
Union,
1882
Hartford,
Mid.
Amherst,
1882
Hartford,
Mid.
Williams,
1882
Andover,
Jun.
—
—
Chicago, Sp
. Jun.
—
—
Chicago, Sp
. Jun.
Univ. Wis.
1882
Chicago,
Mid.
Drury,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Amherst,
1882
Hartford,
Mid.
Lebanon Val. 18;
Yale,
Jun.
Harvard,
1877
Bangor,
Sen.
—
—
Andover,
B. L.
Olivet.
1883
Chicago,
Jun.
Colby Univ.
1883
Hartford,
Jun.
Anilierst,
18X3
Hartford,
Jun.
Harvard,
1880
Hartford,
Mid.
—
—
Bangor,
Mid.
Bates,
1880
Andover,
Adv.
Oberlin,
—
Yale,
Mid.
—
—
Chicago, Sp
.Mid.
—
—
Bangor,
Jun.
Harvard,
1883
Hartford,
Jun.
Wheaton,
1882
Oberlin,
Mid.
Univ. Wis.
1880
Chicago,
Mid.
Wes.Kes.Un.1883
Yale,
Jun.
Amherst,
1882
Hartford,
Mid.
Brown,
1883
Hartford,
Jun.
Univ. Wis.
1882
Yale,
Mid.
Hartsville,
—
Yale,
Sen.
Univ. Minn
—
Yale,
Mid.
Williams,
1874
Bangor,
Mid.
Knox,
—
Chicago,
Jun.
Dartmouth,
1880
Hartford,
Sen.
Yale,
1881
Yale,
Sen.
—
—
Chicago, Sp
.Mid.
—
—
Oberlin,
Jun.
Olivet,
1880
Yale,
Sen.
Knox,
1881
Chicago,
Sen.
—
—
Bangor, Sp
Mid.
Carmarthen
1880
Yale,
Jun.
Carmarthen
, 1882
Yale,
Mid.
Bala,
1883
Yale,
Jun.
Dartmouth,
—
Andover,
R. L.
—
—
Bangor,
Sen.
Carmarthen
,1882
Yale,
Mid.
Middlebury,
1881
Hartford,
Sen.
Amherst,
187'J
Andover,
R. L.
Mt. Union,
1881
Yale,
Sen.
Amherst,
1880
H artf ord,
Adv.
Dartmouth,
1882
Andover,
Jun.
High'd Un.
1882
Chicago,
Mid.
—
—
Bangor,
Mid.
Amherst,
1880
Hartford,
Sen.
Doane,
18S2
Chicago,
Mid.
Dartmouth,
1882
Yale,
Mid.
Oberlin,
1883
Oberlin,
Jun.
Williams,
1879
Hartford,
Sen.
Oberlin,
1881
Oberlin,
Sen.
Oberlin,
—
Hartford,
Sen.
Gillette, Arthur Lincoln, Westfield, Mass.
Gillingham, Henry Clay, Oxford, Pa.
Goodrich, Charles Lyman, Lovell, Me.
Gray, Henry Clay, Mt. Pleasant, Tex.
Greeley, Clarence DeVere, Manhattan, Kan.
Greene, Elijah Warner, New Lebanon, N. Y.
Greene, Frederick William, Brattleboro', Vt.
Gunn, Franklin Fuller, E. Lake George, N. Y.
Haigh, Jeffrey George, Park Ridge, 111.
Hadley, Willis Augustus, Turner Junct., 111.
Halbersleben, Henry C, Reedsburg, Wis.
Hall, Arthur Pinkney, No. Springfield, Mo.
Hall, George A., Chicago, 111.
Harp, Cyrus Daniel, Benevola, Md.
Harrimau, Nathan Harding, Brookline, Mass.
Harrison, Henry Samuel, Chicago, 111.
Harrison, James Kirtland, Chicago, 111.
Harrub, Henry W., Scituate, Mass.
Hatch, Daniel Phillips, No. Marshfield, Mass.
H atch, George Baptiste, Chelsea, Mass.
Hawes, James Byron, Brooksville, Me.
Heald, Josiah H., Lovell, Me.
Hedding, Melvin Elijah, Port Henry, N. Y.
Herbert, Joseph, Sibly, la.
Hemmenway, Miles, Warren, Me.
Hewitt, George Boss, Boston, Mass.
Hiatt, Caspar W., Tonica, 111.
Hitchcock, Alvarus Nelson, Montfort, Wis.
Hitchcock, Chas. Edward, Michigan City, Ind
Hobbs, John Howard, Hartford, Conn.
Hobbs, Joseph Melzar, Boston, Mass.
Holden, Edwin Knight, Otisfield, Me.
Holt, Isaac Thomas, Winchester, Va.
Hood, Edmund Lyman, Minneapolis, Minn.
Horton, Jacob, Bethel, Me.
Houlding, Horace, Riverside, Cal.
Hubbard, George Henry, Sherbrooke, Que.
Hubbard, George Henry, Woodmont, Ct.
Huestis, Charles A., Carthage, lnd.
Humphrey, Robert, Chelmsford, Eng.
Hunt, Henry William, Columbus, Mich.
Hunter, George Francis, Galesburg, 111.
lugalls, George Franklin, Eastbrook, Me.
Jones, Idrys, Machyulleth, North Wales.
Jones, John David, Gwernogle, South Wales.
Jones, Joseph Morgan, Llansawel, So. Wales.
Jones, Newton Irving, Enfield, N. H.
Jones, William Cerdynog, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Joseph, William. Llaudyssul, South Wales.
June, Franklin Spencer, Brandon, Vt.
Kelley, Arthur W., Auburndale, Mass.
Kelley, Newton Bracken, Alliance, O.
Kelsey, William Sylvester, Hartford, Ct.
Kimball, Lucien Carpenter, Webster, N. H.
Kloss, Charles Luther, Highland, Kan.
Lade, James, Thurso, Canada.
Lane, Charles Stoddard, Braintree, Mass.
Lange, John Guthsil, Crete, Neb.
Lawrence, John Bouton, South Norwalk, Ct.
Leadingham, John, Hammond, N. Y.
Lee, George Hewitt, Yaphank, N. Y.
Lindsay, Robert Scott, Montrose, Scotland.
Mack, Charles Augustus, Gilead, Ct.
1884.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
71
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
College and Year
of (iraduating.
Seminary and
Class.
MacLean, Donald Alexander, So. Finch., Can.
MacNeill, Samuel Melaucthon, Milwaukee,
Wis
Magnus, Daniel, Red Wing, Minn.
Mansfield, Frank Albert, Camden, Me.
Martin, Samuel Alexander, Grinnell, Io.
Massev, C. P., jr., Sacramento, Cal.
Mc Bride. Wm. Henry, Jacksontown, N. B.
McDonald, John Low, San Bernardino, Cal.
McDonald, John A., Hopewell, N. S.
McDougal, Wm. Hammond, Preston, Minn.
McFarland. Everett O., New Wilmington, Pa
Mclntire, Hector Alex., Cresswell, Out.
Mclntire, Oscar Garland, Manchester, N. H.
Mcintosh, David Cameron, Floss, Out.
McKinuey.Wm. Harrison Mountain, Ind Ter
McKnight, Henrv Chapman, Ell'ngtou, Ct.
Mead, Willis Waldo, Hartford, Ct.
Medlar, William Henry, Drehersville, Pa.
Merrill, Adams Huse, Brownville, Me.
Merrill, George H., Oakland, Cal.
Merrill, William C, Sacramento, Cal.
Merrick, Solomon Greasly. Baltimore, Md.
Metcalf, Wilmot Vernon, Elyria, N. Y.
Miller, Albert President, Nashville, Tenn.
Mills, Charles Smith, Andover, Mass.
Minnis, Thomas Wesley, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mitchell, George W., Plattsmouth, Neb.
Mitchell, John Cyrus, Evansville, Wis.
Mix, William W., Elrich, Mo.
Mohi, Ursinus Oleviauus, Quakertown, Pa.
Montgomery, John, St. Ann's, N. S.
Morgan, David William, Johnstown, Pa.
Morrow, Horace E., Gloucester, Mass.
Morse, Charles Herbert, Mclndoes, Vt.
Morse, Wm. Everett, Old Orchard Beach, Me
Murk land, Charles Sumner, Lowell, Mass.
Mutch, William James, Elroy, Wis.
Nash, Charles Sumner, Amherst, Mass.
Nott, Jarvis Lee, No. Springfield, Mo.
Nutting, John Danforth, Chicago, 111.
Odlin, James Edwin, Andover, Mass.
Ousley, Benjamin Forsyth, Bolivar, Miss.
Packard, Luther, Spring Green, Wis.
Paddock, George Evan, Nankin, Mich.
Palmer, Orange Stephen, Rising City, Neb.
Patrick, George Thomas White, Lyons, Io.
Patton, Cornelius Howard, Washington, D. C.
Payne, Charles Albert, Otho, Io.
Peunock, Benjamin Whipple, Rutland, Vt.
Perry, Alfred Tyler, North Adams, Mass.
Perry, George Hazard, Jr., Mauhattan, Kan.
Pettengill, Arthur Gooding, Brewer, Me.
Phelps, Dryden William, Hartford, Ct.
Pierpont, John, New Haven, Conn.
Pike, Clarence, Brentwood, N. H.
Plass, Norman, Hudson, N. Y.
Pollard, Samuel Worcester, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Poor, William George, Andover, Mass.
Porter, Edward C, Somerville, Mass.
Powers, Harry Palmer, Sutherland Falls, Vt.
Preston, Charles Warren, Newtou, Io.
Queen's, —
Kipon, 1883
Oberlin, 1881
Maine State, 1880
Iowa, 1881
Dalhousie,
Hanover,
Westminster,1882
McGill,
Dartmouth,
McGill,
Roanoke,
Yale,
Williams,
1881
1880
1883
1882
1880
Muhlenburg, 1882
Amherst,
Leb. Val.
Oherlin,
Fisk Univ.
Amherst,
1874
1883
1883
1878
1882
1877
Doane,
Hillsdale,
Albion, —
Fra. & Mar. 1880
Marietta, 1882
Wesleyan, 1880
Amherst, 1880
Middlebury,
Univ. Wis.
Amherst,
Drury,
Wheaton,
Dartmouth,
Fisk Univ.
Univ. Wis.
Olivet,
Oberlin,
Univ. Iowa,
Amherst,
Amherst,
Williams,
Washburn,
Bowdoin,
Brown,
Yale,
Dartmouth,
Williams,
1881
1882
1877
1882
1878
1881
1881
1883
1882
1878
1883
1883
1880
1883
1881
1877
1883
1880
1882
Yale,
Yale,
Oberlin,
Oberlin,
Chicago,
Pacific,
Bangor,
Pacific,
Andover,
Yale,
Yale,
Yale,
Andover,
Oberliu,
Yale,
Yale,
Hartford,
Yale,
Bang' >r,
Pacific,
Pacific,
Yale,
Oberlin,
Yale,
H artford,
Andover,
Andover,
Yale,
Oberlin,
Yale,
Hartford,
Chicago,
Andover,
Hartford,
Hartford,
Andover,
Yale,
Hartford,
Yale,
Oberlin,
Hartford,
Oberlin,
Chicago,
Yale,
Oberliu,
Yale,
Yale,
Olivet, 1882
Dartmouth, 1882
Harvard, 1881
Middlebury, 1882
Io. State Univ. '82
Sen.
Jun.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Jun.
Mid.
Mid.
Sen.
Mid.
Sen.
R. L.
Mid.
Jun.
Mid.
Sen.
Mid.
Jun.
Jun.
Sen.
Jun.
Jun.
Mid.
Mid.
Adv.
Adv.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Mid.
Mid.
Mid.
Sen.
Jun.
Adv.
Mid.
Adv.
Mid.
Mid.
Sen.
Seu.
Jun.
Mid.
Mid.
Mid.
Jun.
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Yale,
Hartford,
Yale,
Yale,
Hartford,
Yale,
Andover,
Yale,
Jun.
Mid.
Jun.
Mid.
Mid.
Jun.
Adv.
Mid.
Chicago, Mid.
Yale/ Mid.
Andover, Sen.
Hartford, Jun.
Yale, Mid.
72
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Seminary and
Class.
Reed, Geo. Harlow, Wellesley, Maps.
Reid, David Collins, West Hebron, N. Y.
Reid, George Bartley, Monaghan, Ireland.
Roberts, Edward Salem, South Wales.
Roberts, Peter. Dowlais, South Wales.
Robinson, Laforest, Palmyra, Me.
Roper, Charles F., Andover, Mass.
Rose, Samuel, Poquonock.
Ross, James H., Andover, Mass.
Rouse, Frederick Thomas, West Winsted, Ct.
Rowland, George Miller, Edwardsville, N. Y.
Sandbrook, Win., Dowlais, South Wales.
Scudder, Lewis Rosseau, Glastonbury, Ct.
Scudder, William Waterbury, Glastonbury, Ct.
Sharp, Robert Walter, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shaw, George W., Andover, Mass.
Sheldon, Chas. Monroe, Yankton, Dak.
Show, Arley Bartblow, Aurora, Neb.
Smith, Arthur, Hadley, Mass.
Smith, Dewit Orvis, Bay City. Mich.
Smith, Silas Levi, Oregon, Wis.
Smith, Thomas M., Sun Prairie, Wis.
Sneath, Elias Hershey, Columbia, Pa.
Sneath, Isaiah Witmer, Columbia, Pa.
Snyder, Henry Spekes, New Haven, Conn.
Spaulding, Way land, New Haveu, Ct.
Stanford, Arthur Willis, Lowell, Mass.
Stanley, Hiram M., Lake Forest, 111.
Stearns, William Foster, Boston, Mass.
Stemen, John Andrew, Bremen, O.
Stevens, Frederick Lorenzo, Winona, Minn.
Stoddard, Eugene Warren, Andover, Mass.
Strickler, Robert Mann, Phillippi, W. Va.
Strong, David Humphrey, Coleraine, Mass.
Strong, Sidney Dix, Seville, O.
Strong, William Ellsworth, Auburndale, Mass.
Swift, Clarence Franklin, Oberlin, O.
Symmonds, Edward William, London, Eng.
Taylor, Albert Wilbur, Toronto, Ont.
Taylor, Charles Barnabas, Linwood, Neb.
Thing, Milo P. Jewett. Concord, Minn.
Thomas, John Anna, Treorky, So. Wales.
Thomas, Thomas Pierce, Pittsburg, Pa.
Thompson, John Jamieson Finlayson, Nassau,
West Indies.
Thome, James Allen, Tremont, 111.
Thomson, Archibald Eugene, Medina, O.
Thygeson, Hanson E., Pawtueket, R. I.
Tippett, Thomas E., Oakland, Cal.
Towne, Salem Darius, Bennington, Vt.
Tucker, John Foster, Elk Falls, Kan.
Tuckerman, Frederick Wells, Edgartown,Mass.
Turkle, Alonzo John, Fairview, O.
Van Auken, John C, Chicago, 111.
Vittum, Edmund March, Sandwich, N. H.
Voorhees, J. Spencer, Rocky Hill, N. J.
Wadsworth, Charles, jr., Philadelphia, Pa.
Walker, Williston, Hartford, Conn.
Warner, Charles Campbell, Freeport, 111.
Warren, Edgar Undley, Augusta, Me.
Washburn, Charles Henry, Melrose Highlands,
Mass.
Weage, Edward Densmore, Bowensburg, 111.
New Jersey, 1880
Oberlin, 1882
Bala, 1883
Brecon, 1883
Dartmouth,
New Jersey,
Amherst,
Middlebury,
Bala,
New Jersey,
New Jersey,
Lafayette,
Browu,
Brown,
Doane,
Amherst,
1874
1882
1883
1883
1882
1882
1880
1865
1883
1882
1877
Hillsdale, 1882
Glasgow Un. —
Bangor,
Ya'e,
Oberlin,
Yale,
Yale,
Bangor,
Andover,
Hartford,
Andover,
Hartford,
Hartford,
Yale,
Hartford,
Hartford,
Yale,
Andover,
Andover,
Andover,
Andover,
Chicago, Sp. Jun
Yale, Mid
Chicago, Sp. Jun
Jun.
Sen.
Mid.
Jun.
Jun.
Mid.
Mid.
Jun.
R. L.
Mid.
Jun.
Jun.
Mid.
Mid.
Jun.
R. L.
Jun.
Mid.
Mid.
Lebanon Val. 1881
Yale,
Sen.
Lebanon Val.1881
Yale,
Sen.
Yale,
1882
Yale,
Mid.
Yale,
1874
Yale,
Sen.
Amherst,
1882
Yale,
Mid.
Lake Forest
,1881
Andover,
Sen.
Amherst,
1882
Hartford,
Mid.
O.Wes.Univ.1880
Yale,
Mid.
Olivet,
1882
Yale,
Mid.
Amherst,
1882
Andover,
Jun.
Univ. Va.
—
Yale,
Sen.
Williams,
1882
Hartford,
Mid.
Oberlin,
1881
Oberlin,
Sen.
Dartmouth,
1882
Hartford,
Mid.
Oberlin,
1883
Oberlin,
Jun.
E. London,Eng.—
Chicago,
Mid.
Upper Can.
Col.
Oberlin,
Sen.
—
—
Chicago, Sp
. Mid.
Carlton,
1878
Chicago,
Sen.
—
—
Bangor,
Mid.
Marietta,
1882
Yale,
Mid.
West Md.f
1883
Yale,
Jun.
Oberlin,
1883
Oberlin,
Jun.
Oberlin,
1881
Oberlin,
Sen.
—
—
Bangor,
Jun.
—
—
Pacific,
Mid.
—
—
Bangor,
Sen.
Kau. Univ.,
1883
Andover,
Jun.
Colorado,
1882
Yale,
Mid.
Wittenberg,
1883
Yale,
Jun.
—
—
Chicago, Sp
Jun.
Dartmouth,
1874
Yale,
Sen.
New Jersey,
1881
Andover,
Sen.
Univ. Penn.
1880
Yale,
Sen.
Amherst,
1883
Hartford,
Jun.
Beloit,
1881
Chicago,
Sen.
—
—
Bangor,
Jun.
Amherst,
1883
Andover,
Jun.
Iowa,
—
Chicago, Sp. Sen.
1884.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
73
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
Webster, Franklin Lates, Lynn, Mass.
Wells, David Collin, Fayetteville, N. Y.
Whalley, John Thomas, Forest Grove. Or.
Wight, Charles Albert, No. Hatfield, Mass.
Weyler, Rudolph, Onarga, Kan.
Wheeler, Wilson Curtis, New Haven, Conn.
Whitmore, James Eugene, Hampden, Me.
Wilson, William, Lake Benton, Minn.
Williams, David Ebrill, Parkyrhos, So. Wales.
Wright, Alfred Clarence, Brocksville, Kan.
Wright, Benj. Meade, Greenwich, Conn.
Woodward, Francis, Coloma, Ind.
Yundt, Thomas Marcks, Allentown, Fa.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Dartmouth, 1883
Yale, 1880
Pacific, 1881
Yale, 1882
Yale,
1880
Lincoln Univ.
Bala, 1883
Beloit, 1880
Ind. Univ. 1881
Muhlenhurg, 1882
Seminary and
Class.
Hartford,
Andover,
Yale,
Yale,
Chicago,
Yale,
Bangor,
Chicago,
Yale,
Chicago,
Bangor,
Yale,
Yale,
Jun.
Mid.
Mid.
Mid.
Jun.
Jun.
Jun.
Jun.
Jun.
Jun.
Jun.
Sen.
Mid.
74
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
SUMMARY OF OFFICERS, AND STUDENTS, 1882-83, AND TOTALS FOR
PRECEDING YEARS.
Seminary.
Andover .
Bangor. ..
Chicago . .
Hartford ,
Oberlin . .
Pacific . . .
Yale
Totals, 1883-84
" 1882-83
" 1881-82
" 1880-81
" 1879-80
" 1878-79
" 1877-78
" 1876-77
" 1875-76
" 1874-75
" 1873-74
" 1872-73
" 1871-72
" 1870-71
" 1869-70
" 1868-69
" 1867-68
" 186(1-67
" 1865-66
" 1864-65
" 1863-64
" 1862-63
" 1861-62
" 1860-61
" 1859-60
«« 1858-59
S J
•o a
'£ v
«3
Students.
74
84
94
89
96
82
83
87
70
102
83
93
74
72
74
87
97
51
53
66
80
90
96
93
68
67
97
73
86
90
96
101
99
93
98
86
105
88
89
73
72
68
92
98
58
53
53
103
95
100
90
75
10
10
10
17
11
2
30
90
100
79
98
90
96
109
103
99
93
103
116
92
98
81
65
65
85
84
43
58
58
81
94
94
99
28
26
48
48
40
8
!)4
284
272
275
279
298
310
327
312
303
316
327
329
278
272
240
238
258
242
205
162
193
252
275
298
261
250
1884.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
75
COLLEGE EDUCATION OP THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS.
In this table, a number in parenthesis denotes that that number, although once
connected with the college mentioned, did not complete the course. The figures not
in parenthesis denote graduates of the college mentioned.
COLLEGES.
Seminaries.
Amherst College, Massachusetts
Bala College, Wales
Bates College, Maine
Beloit College, Wisconsin
Berea College, Kentucky
Boston University, Massachusetts
Bowdoin College, Maine
Brecon College, Wales
Brown University, Rhode Island
Carmarthen, Wales
Carlton College, Minnesota
Colorado College
Cornell University, New York
Dalhousie College
Dartmouth College, New Hampshire. .
Delaware College
Doane College, Nebraska
Drury College, Missouri
East London Institute, England
Fisk University, Tennessee
Franklin and Marshall College, Peun. .
Geisen Realschule, Germany
Glasgow University
Hanover College
Hartsville College
Harvard College, Massachusetts
Highland University, Kansas
Hillsdale College, Michigan
Illinois College. . .
Illinois I ndustrial University
Illinois Normal University
Indiana, University of
Iowa College
Iowa State University
Kansas Normal University
Knox College, Illinois
Lafayette College
Lake Forest University, Illinois
Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania
Lincoln University , .
Maine State College
Marietta College, Ohio
McGill University, Canada
Middlebury College, Vermont
Minnesota, University of
Mount Union, Ohio
Muhlenberg College, Pennsylvania
New Jersey! College of
New York University
(1)
13
(1)
1
L)10
l
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
10 29
5| 5
(1) 1
3
1
1
3
1
2
3
2
1
(1) 1
(1)
(1)14
1
3
4
1
3
1
1
(1)
(1)
(1)
6
1
(1) 1
1
1
1
(1) 1
3
3
1
4
1
1
3
1
1
2
(1) 1
4
(1)
1
3
5
1
(1) 1
(1) 1
76
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
COLLEGE EDUCATION OP THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
(concluded).
COLLEGES.
Seminaries.
Oberlin College, Ohio
Ohio Wesleyan University
Olivet College, Michigan
Pacific University, Oregon
Pennsylvania College
Pennsylvania, University of
Queen's University
Ripon College, Wisconsin
Roanoke College, Virginia
Shurtleff College, Iowa
Tabor College, Iowa.
Union College, New York
Upper Cauada College
Washburn College, Kansas
Waynesburg College, Pennsylvania. .
Wesleyan University, Connecticut. . .
Western Maryland College
Westminster College, Pennsylvania. .
Western Reserve University
Wheaton College, Illinois
Williams College, Massachusetts
Wisconsin, University of
Wittenburg College
Yale College, Connecticut
Total number of graduates
Incomplete college course
Never connected with any college
Total
(1)
25
IV,
2 24
1 1
23 18
4:;
(1) 1
(3)20
48
40
(1) 1
1
3
1
1
(1) 1
(2)
1
1
HI
(6)23
1
5
1
1
(1) 1
(2)
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
4
1
1
2
10
4
1
14
209
20
55
284
mill s =. ~; -- -~-i - //
78 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
THE ANNUAL STATISTICS OF THE CHURCHES AND
MINISTERS.
The following pages contain the statistics as collected in 1883 by the
statistical secretaries of the several State organizations, and compiled for
this publication by the secretary of the National Council, under vote of the
publishing committee appointed by the Council.
The secretary, as heretofore, in no case presumes to insert or omit the
name of church or minister on any authority but that of the State secretaries,
representing their own organizations, or of Councils subsequent to the date
of annual reports.
The contents of the statistics are as follows : —
1. The Statistics of the Churches and Pastors, by States.
2. List of Foreign Missionaries, arranged by Missions.
3. General Summary Tables for the year.
4. Tables of Summaries, 1858-1883.
5. Remarks upon the Statistics and Minor Explanations.
6. The National, State and Local Organizations of the Churches, with
Officers, and dates of sessions in 1883.
7. Alphabetical List of Ministers, with P. O. address, and indexed to pages.
8. Alphabetical List of Licentiates.
RULES OF COMPILATION.
1. To arranse in alphabetical order everything capable of it; except that
the churches in any one town or city are placed according to age.
2. To make each State list to conform strictly to the State boundaries.
Churches or ministers reported by the Association of a State other than their
own are, therefore, transferred to their proper places; and the summaries are
correspondingly corrected.
3. To make new tables each year. " Last year's report" (if known to be
such) is always omitted No allowance is made for the membership of any
non-reporting church or Sunday school, except such as is made by the State
secretaries, who are the proper judges of its propriety. The list of churches
of this year is compared, name oy name, with that of last year, and all varia-
tions are specifically mentioned with the State summary, so that each church
can be traced from year to year.
4. To examine carefully all the tables, with a view to correction or addition
by correspondence, especially to correct "pastoral supply" to the latest
moment. Proof-sheets have been sent to secretaries and some Home Mission
superintendents who could be reached in season. But no such changes have
been allowed to aflVct the summaries.
5. To complete the statistics by (1) giving in some form every statistical
fact obtainable, — items given by some States, but not by all, being aggre-
gated with the respective State summaries ; and (2) putting into finished
State and general summaries, with " totals " in all cases, everything capable
of it ; so that no person in search of any statistical fact shall be obliged to
perform any arithmetical calculation to find it.
1884.] STATISTICS OF CHURCHES AND MINISTERS. 79
MINOR EXPLANATIONS.
1. Any church given in brackets is one organized since the date of State
report; not included in the summary, but inserted for information. A few
churches temporarily not associated are inserted by their own wish.
2. Installed pastors are marked "p," or "i," pastors recognized, "?vc";
others in service are not marked. Blanks in the column of pastoral supply,
meaning no regularly engaged minister, are left blank for the convenience
of those who note pastoral changes.
3. Post-office addresses of ministers in pastoral service are not found in
the tables of churches, but in the General Alphabetical List of Mi listers.
4. The two columns following the names of ministers in the tables of
churches denote (1) the year of ordination, (2) the year when the minister
was installed, or commenced service with that church.
5. A star (*) prefixed to the name of a minister in pastoral service, not
installed, implies that he is not a member of any organization of churches or
ministers in that State; but not many States so designate in the tables. A
star similarly prefixed in the General Alphabetical List of Ministers denotes
that he is fouud in the original State alphabetical list, but is reported not to
be a member of any such organization in the United States ; or that he is
found supplying some church, but is not in the State alphabetical list.
6. Licentiates are not reckoned as ministers. Churches supplied by such,
or by ministers of other denominations, are reckoned as vacant; but the
number of such churches is given in each State summary. No ministers of
other denominations (if so known) are inserted iu the General Alphabetical
List. Some ministers belong to the two denominations at once.
7. The names of some Congregational ministers are, doubtless, missing;
but it is solely because they are not reported by any organization of churches
or ministers.
8. Under "Church Members," "Absent" are included in "Males,"
*' Females," and ''Total." "Additions," "Removals," and "Baptisms"
cover the twelve months next preceding the date of report given with the
name of each State.
9. Blanks in any column of figures are such as were so left in the State
Minutes. They ought always to signify "no report," but some States do not
follow the proper rule of inserting a cipher where "noue" is meant, and the
examiner must conjecture, in any given case, whether "none" or "no
report" is intended. In our General Summaries, a blank invariably signifies
"no report."
10. A vigorous effort has been made this year to give, with the name of a
•church, its post-office address if it be different from the name of place given.
The effort is greatly, but not entirely successful. It will be tried again next
year.
so
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
PC
O
u
$17.25
10.00
5.00
6.25
3.00
4.00
35.00
5.35
11.30
33.65
5.85
30.0Q
<
a a
CO 73
ooioioohioo'wOO moo
CO tl CO •* ^ lO CJ L-j ~. O O CI CO O
H
d
rtOlO'^O'* 1M H 1CH
<
tHIO COCO rH «* I- lO CO rH
T— ( rH
q
a
>
o
Ph
5 lOt-fflH CN) <N rH CO rH C.«0
H 1
u
Q
^h'-a^H O »H rlHM
J
rH CI i-( rH TtiHC
rH CI
S
rH O rH d CI rH * ri M
Q
W
H
H
a
Q
<
o
H
rH rH CO » C lO H CO CO © 1C tH
I-H CM rH
►4
^-1 rH O CO rH ■* CI CI
fc
HHIO t-CIOH[- t— CD CO OJ
CO
w
M
W
,0
COOOCIrHO CJ t- © COCCt-
CO rH rH rH rH CO
d
ccot-"^tcwaccocctc ohiio
COOO-^lOClCOCOClO^t- o»^
io to ct •* .+ ir. ctj cd •-< -t< co © -f ©
(NIICOMrH ~lrtiH-£INr)H CO CO CO
tH
CO -* IO CI CI 30 ~- O ■ t— C3 co coc
rl CO r. M rt rlHH/HM TT CO X
tn
M
R
b
O
©
a
a
HHHt>- CO rH rH rH CI « H N
« CO CO 1- 00 00 X 00 X 30 t-oooc
rH rH 05 30 CO 03 CO 30 lO CO CO t—
CO 30 t- 1- t- »o i- co t- t- x cp
. -3 rJ ,0 J .
g H r-H C-^-t* rS £ r*S
rb o "- ocTH S^as <u r^ *
WJ^ « o = i oO 03 ^ -w
h P* fli-j eg s„w " . M
SC . 0««i r»CQ><t* .< PS -ta!
cjCC-ajt-.^t-S £ "Si®
W c c££- "5-^ r= 8 Pi a
® LfH q j!L CD ^ O *C . CO
r-;Krti<!0H-/i«2P-,<t! W OrjO
o5
M
«
O
H
o
si
t-,
O
o
a
ej
*A
•xi
a
ci
o
o
•* lO OV rj< -f CD CO t- CI CD CI O CI XX
I— I— l~- I— l~ I- l~ I— t— 1— I— I— t— t— CD
xxxxxx-.xxxxxxxx
CD
5 "
5 «
«f - « ^
© *r f +s *■<
a " H •« fe
^ . a . W-« tfSf^Sj-
« §52 o- >>S clo 5 SrS 2^
cT
M
is
31
© <
ts o
S »!
IrH CO
r*i«tj
' a
®5
x
oT -a
•rfl
W
y
?,
a <
k a
Z Z
O H
CO'
CD
co Sco -Sb
o g^cog s
- ^ a cb" £* -i
o o £ 5: a ^«<i r
»£§£-: S | a
t»«o^g£ -a.
< " !* . X S C5
z<jE*Oo 2®
^fopq W o
* r> Be
E ^ o
rH q
c3 S cS
® C3 'S •
r--CJ,P W
CD csH,®
ja r- "3
c a 12 3
• I-* C (13 4-1
: w
S g
a cd
'r* r-
^>
r— ' X
+a rj
l_i <? r.
.« O CD'
« »T
o^
rH *
^ s ». ®
s 5P^a ■
+j H J3 .S CO .2
CO CO ■» -r> jj -j
„ M ~. a
S X^rH- ..
2^5-. ..»©
n «2 x a* »
s a ^. a w Mj3
C5 a -? O H O cS
5 °3«ffi«oo
■< k> Q \j /: p r-
a-1 a a - a-
Z J 33
O <! S
£ > 2
32?
a w^
<:tfpq
8
©
rt<
X
ot
m
it?
o o
C
00 t-
i~
~
rH
^
rH
rH©
"■
rH©
H
.
CO
00
©
©
CX
©
©
r-
SliO
>*
es
1-1
CM
H
a
^
CM rH
CO
H
Ph
w
<M rH
CO
02
|
C35 •*
CO
(NCI
lO
|H
«
S5 1C3
rH rH
CO
O
O C33
C3J
H
^
rH
© CI
X X
M
w
p
H
<
O
N
—
CD PS
Pi
2 a
<J
O tn
CD Oj
h3
©rH
X X
r-^ rH
« a
£a
(PhH
^ 'a-
o o
"A
1884.]
STATISTICS. ARKANSAS; CALIFORNIA.
81
060«5-*
8
•*# t*i t-ci 10
—
m <n
i~
./j
Tt*0 <N ©
■.-
00 Tf t- TJ-
M
1-1
OOiOOO
"
d©© ■*©
50
flNOOM
1-
ooooo
S
N^OON
CO
O O OO n
H
NOMH*
Kj
1-1
01
<M © CO t- CI
T*
r—
io © © ■* CI
rl
""'
CO © •* CI IO
-f
H
-J t- ~ © io
v-
i-l i-l i-l CI
1-1
t- CO CI CM t-
_-
1CH.-1
-■
"# IJi t~ i* 00
1-
CI
-f
i-i co co co — i
00 CO 00 00 00
" * ~ ~ *
co co co -h oo
iO X 00 lO ©
■. •. ..
*i"
-.q
a" o '5
a) of T >
Farii
M. S
eyB.
>rd T
ncey
S-g 3 .2.3
rD^r-itfO
— ico i-i — < ci
oo co oo oo co
coco CO X 00
>> be
5.2.* -c
rokee
ettevi
le Roc
ers,
am Sp
© k.*-> Dl o
J= 05 +2 O —
Ofr^Mco
n
S> M
M M
_, p
a o
1— 1 ID
X
t-rt
CO
GO
J ^
CO
i—(
CO ?
»*
i-H
05 3
«
Jra
w
2 «
05
co 2
W
H
£ °
t,
o>
W
-J*3
C/2
CO ..
1
oo B<
; ^
,0 UJ
<4
M
E 2
£
tf
C-C
o
0^3
fa
0>
>-*
00 O
1-1
.a a
a °
«4
o
$23.50
95
2.30
49.80
218.00
292.45
18.50
©
CO
IO
tl
© ©K5
CM lOCI
©t^ri
TJ1 1—
1100
16.50
17.80
5.00
6.10
*2°
COCO
© ©©© i*© ©
© •"»! © CO t- CI CN
IO
CM
iH
©©©— i
IS! 00 © CI
rl
(M
HHi* <N
i—i
CO
n rl r-c
n
CI
!-( © I*
IH
i* i-l CO © CI
1-1
rl
■^
NHCIO CM
OJ r-l
iH
rl
i-l t-
CO CO IO CO CO -* ©
i-i i-( CI CI
IO CO rl CI CI
rl rl
n
rl t-© rl
CO
rl CM CO i-1 CO CO
iO © n n
rl
-¥
T-l
rl©
00 t-
CI rl CM CM iO ■# ©
i-l Hrl
t- rl CI
rl © rl
CI
00
t- CI CI
CO CO
rl C
CI
rl CO TH rl
oo t—
co
00 •* © CO 30 © ©
CO CI © *P CI i-l
t-
CO © I— CI IO CI ©
CI IO rl r-trl
1-
CO t- ~ © ci
rl 1CC1H
CO CI
CN
© © -f IO CI 1C IO
CI i-i IO C. CI
©
•*! © Til 00 CI © CO
rH
CO t- ©© t-
T>< rl
CI o
T-4
© OO IO CO © IO •*
i-i IO
^
©©CO«*ICOCO©101Q ~. © IO
CI CO © © CO ©
0000 OCOO 00 t-
CO
CO
© co oi ci co oi
oo oo oo ooco co
CO CO CI CO
00 00 00 oo
©
CO
a,
on
'p
o
CO
o
CO
O
Alvin Ostrom, '58
William C. Stewart,
Sam'l H.Willey, d.d., p.'48
Charles A. Savage, p. '80
[H. L. Adams, Lie.)
[J. N. Hubbard, Pres.]
CO
JO
E
05
H
A
o
t-s
Jacob H. Strong, '57
William L. Jones, '54
Alvia Ostrom, '58
Leman N. Barber, '70
John A. Jones, '64
Alvin Ostrom, '58
Charlos J. Hutchins, '55
John T. Marsh, '53
C. A. Huntington, '70
David D. Bowman, '80
©co©ioioiOTt<cococc©©i-ico©»-no'ico©-+<t— cori— -coco
t~ oo co — ■ i— co t- co i- cc co co t- co CO CO oo co © co CO or co co oo t-
ooooooooxoocooocococcoococoooooccooocccooccooxcooo
Alameda,
Alturas,
Angels,
Antioch,
Auburn,
Benicia,
Berkeley, 1st,
Park,
Bethany,
Byron,
Cache Creek,
Callahans,
Cherokee,
Clayton,
Cloverdale,
Copperopolis,
Corralitus,
Crockett,
Douglass Flat, :
Dutch Flat,
Eden Plain,
Etiwauda,
Etna,
Eureka, 1st,
" 2d,
Fairview,
82
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
w o
in© m © © in o o 10 o o m o © © © © 10 in in © © m©rn© m m©© ©
CO© CM © in t- © CO t~ lO © CI CO © CO in rH CI t^Tfi© ©X©rHWmXT*m HO
CN © in
u.j ^ ^ it.. ^ u u: w u u o
t>;©COt~in©ClCO©C0in. ■
c-iT-iiracot^iHr-ico^osTn'oi
rH to CO to ■q* rH CO © rt 1Q tH
n n
WJ CO
m ©©©©©© CI -HH © in m © ©
CM csoono to rH I— CO L— 00 I— CM
HJ1MC1H
rH NHHCONHM rH
r-l CM •* •* tJH
r-l CO lOMH
CM rH
© i-l CO HWMH
I- t- tK © -*
CI rH
OOrH © CO © rH 00 00
CO CO CI ^
CCOOHCOOCOt-tBHWH
CM rH © rH rH rH
CO CM CO lO CO
lO CO •* © CI © ■<*! Cl lO
© rH rH rH © © 1© CO
rH<MrH©i-HrHXd©CO©
•* rH lO CM 00
•^iniocot-f-coio^to
b- C5 © CO 00 © lO CO CI M CO CI CO © CO CO i- -* © "* rH -H -« 0C CO © CI in CO © © lO 00 tO CM CM
IHrtCMOrHton CI CM lO CI t- CO rH
W 1© •*in-*©Tflt-rH0OrH00©©00rH©TtlCOrH OXG^~.(M>HH<HH1010*Offi
rH co co in co © rH co © ©^ :o ci © wh
00 00 CO l- 00 t- CO oc I- X 00 00 t- CO 00
CI CI rH CO CO 01 CM 01 ■* rH CO CI © © CO
00 OC CO I- X CO L— X b- CO X X 00 1>- 00
rH m © X CO CO LO CI
l— t-iot-t-t-moo
5g
■?rq
5 «
£ i%
CD CO
Em .
,4-0
- CD « o8
dBhO
o a Q a
i otri o3 f
J3 OcH o3Q
ora js a
r >> Ph
r'Sfl
csTn ®!T (3 fl in c3 fT*
. 'a .^
a .
aa
o o
u ~
•a +*
oo
a a
: aj cd eg fc,
>,s.= ij cs
i fci bt O *>
rM , a a
r*ife,
•— 1 1— < jh^J crcs ok
t<-5 a
©ra.a
rhr> °
on
M.S
« 5r«
SO co
!h O
O 03 -
© co © ci x x -* CO' x in x Tt ci © ci ci x •* rH ci cO' -t< in —> rH ci -+ © x •# rH -o © t^ © © •<*(
t— t— oo co t— t- i— w t— © © i~ x i— © t~ © t— x x i— in © x in x © © © t— x t- in i— t— © in
X CO X X X X X X ■ X ■ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X CO X X X X CO
tj
<
»
-or
a
r --a
■£-« a
a
hH
M
o
as ■
So
1884.] STATISTICS. — CALIFORNIA.
t
ccwhoocooo oc>o'Oioooo©o>c>cio loioeoiooia
t-;qqcioct-;Oioa! x^coi-it-c^ico©iro<MOjco Hoor-cMoci
CNCOO'rJHrHCo't^-*©© »nCOOilOO""lOtO0OTiici^t-^ t~ >C0 © rH © X ©
00 H to O C) t- 1O00 riCl'/ XQ0OCO CO CI CO O CO N W H i-l
rH rH rH O ©rHCOi-HXrH CO t)H 7-1 rH
lOOOOlOCOlOO HO^OK C © -* © © ©
1Q lO CO I- L- CI CO 00 © C.OXOtOlOlQC'lt-Ot-
rH Hri O C- lO CO CO H <M
t- t- CM TtH CI IM lO X CM rH rH
•* O Tti CO i-l
IMIMOCO'* t-i
lO t~ lO <M rH Ch CI rH t~ CI
I CM <N CO lO CO i-H <M CONtOiOt-00 CM © >0 CI CM'
rH rH ■* CO
•># rH rH CO -# CT. 1 OH CI © <M •<* 0 CO N*NN CMi
rH CI HH
TttCOMH^H
e*eocsTHCMS5CNG3t-
rH CO rH i-i
icoot-iOHioHooteo
CO lO CM C3 00 CM CO CM
NHCOOHBHCOL-
NlOt>CO(DCCCOHlOr»
lO CM <M CO
(NtO^wCOHH
t~ X CO ■<*< GO CO CM CO © <M
CO -rH CM CI CO
t- CO © t- X t-
OOO l~- lO rH CI CO CO © rH CO CT. 00 O CO CM C0C0C0
C~ CO CI CM rH CI r-1
toiooosjooot-t^t-o
TT rH -rjl L— CM LO rH t~ CO 10 X CO CO 01 CI i-< rH CO -TH CO i
CM © 'f CI rH CI rH rHrH
(MCO*HlHiCO COt-00 OOdCOlOd^HCIlOOOrHOlO t~ © rH .# CI CJ ■<* 0OC10O
1-HrHrHCO NH T* © X CO CI CO CO ■*, rH CM £J*-N^
H O CI CO CI CI lO rH
CO ■* rH CI CO CI © CI CI © rH CI t~ CI CI CO CO
CO 00 00 00 CO CO C- 00 00 L- CO CO t- X X X X X CO X X X X I— X CO X X
lOt-t- © t- © >o
H
r*
o
o
o
r=
:^= rT
.0 *%2
ajra^
M a a fa C
W « cS S 5
. t-, g <v 03
&' OH,
- co rd * g S rS e £ .J4 -g a
> c,a
rj « o
KM
Q
OH
„ " r- PH . c5 <"
© ;— '-S ^3 C5 7J
T § S5 ea ,
cS S o3_
_ O C5
£ © 174 -3 "3 C> 7J r-l ; m-1
^S-r-^SoScSrO — !
. «'^ s S *£ *k
C CO
a .^ o
© en -Ech
to 03 h"
Or-, IS CO
O . op
ia« w
Q>-o^O
M
83
X©
_r
©
oj
r-"X
.2 »n
O .
H
H-3
© .
Oi^-
rr-H
- ft
CO
^rS
<-"3
t*>
rH(Mi*©C1rH©Ot-©©. CT. C1CO-^COlC0©'r>ll^t~C^rHCJ'0i-HXlOt~COril©rtlXl--©CO
co © t- © l- t- t*h © © x © Tti © © © i- t~ x l- © uo l- xi-i-^-ri-t--N[-?SSSS
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X CO 00 X cr
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHrtHHrlrlrl
-SrCl
^2 c3
«rd
-«*t
.£oS
.fa r1 fl
*'° 2
PH^tf
■2r-9
^ S3
.g.fc§
PhPhPh
O « rH
•p 4) cj
2 S ^
gas
I fl fl
mmxn
a 6
S o
SB S:
CS oj
mm
fceS:
8 IS a .
sSmoa .« s
o 55wu I0 - a^-2 s > ®= "® as- ^*
a a a a a | 3 | § £.g.s ^r^rtH g S3 8 §
mmmmmmmmm'jjmmmiri>>^ ^P»l>r^
.-«2 -210
fa© ®r
®CO ^ Ol
¥© >j-rH
CSCO r3 a
ft.. co.S
OJO 'in • 2 ^ .
« ri o .3 g a
■hcs n
38 3
HJ PlUP
rrj'
gi cS o (^ 00
lO © t-
£ ,£i I- CO n
« tJO^ rH fO
a tc so «< a
h u^2 a > 29
22 M'S S o h
So <:««
a, r<
^ cci
M -Tr •
S r1
>.-^
>- a
-H
cS cS
s^
uro
a r>
■= * cc —
<lr^
_9 £<30
; x>
S3
§ 2 >-< 3 "«
fe i-o g ft o
~ I r-jhBH
1 ® a
s"ra '^ ^.
••r«
«3 O
CU O
, - os o
OOQO^ »
s o.a b » 5
OS BJ J OS >a
SWo'^.rH-
r3 .-N^ ^Pa
S Ph c 5 B a
K-Z'V « K o
o oo
84
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
j'S
2 -3
o£
,-1 O
tO «'
-r3 2-13
Sills*
» « S « a««
SSpfg
Ej woo'
w a ft
»c£Wd.§
Sd«fi> OO ®
5cq W
* 55
H O
is S
< o
ai en
Sooooo t-o o
_ i-io 35 i-c-i © ©
CO t-> 4 CO 00 t4 O i<3
lOHSlOOCH CO
3£ 00 U3 CM i-H
«)OOOOOOIOOOOO«)«C.«30000MOO OO
eioa^pjcociooiaot- i-icoioiocMTficMiciia ^o
r-lr-l rlHMHrt i-( »H
ooonoooioioiQooMuooooiooM
^ ^ t-» it* it*
CM r-1 CMCO
00 lO -# CM CN
Of) MOMOOt- Ml CM >C i-t
1-H CM CO i-t i-H
■* lO -tfCO
CO Nl-MWSlt- i-t HK3H
■* lO *#C0
CO T-tiH
inn cocMcoi*<ipcc<t-i-it-i-iaO'*<cot~co
! Cl 00 ■* * Ci t- H t-
1-H 1-1 TJ< i-H CM i-l t-4
OflO ^ CO
CM HClOClK-iffl N CM if © i-H
O i-H OC-1 © CM CO
O e0 ii O CM lO CO CM Wi*0
K3iein»x»ff)oot8»oeoiOHtsi-HHio«»t-ii<HH
il CO W M ?1 H N O S fl H '£ n W O lO CO ii H rt lO HWH
cicino'COioiO'Hi- cmi-ootj<ooioo-*iO'*|'OC; eocoosoio
(M ni-l'H CM CO CM i-H CM rtCNOH i-H iH
CO CO CO CO CM 01 CO © Ol —< CM CO CM O CC CO CO
© CO CO n ^ © i*i ~j HO ** 00 CO CO
°< . ® - o
§|*^'p.a.Ss.|^-i-
fl S 2 S ; ti ;1 »' ^ « »-"aS
S* S2 § 2 s .-
o (£ ■= • 2 ° 2 ^
.ho.3 £ 3 cj,c3r=9
« » .3* = J*" OiOCgfe*« _•>; U-.S ft 3 £ 05 c3 03 >-
^ = 3 J „P3" -JhO! T^fT^fc'^ iBJ«i< „ «, „'3<!
S33gi|l«s11lBa\g5lS^iHaas-g|
|£P^,2£M^Q^£i^£«i6SSpte
HiiOO". -rt<©-£C>— 'CMCO©
c»coSoe?c*&cocofco?coco»oocooococoo6a6
5P
®" - "2 2
0J~« a_ £ t; •* -
fts 8 ®^.2 2 a
5a
.81.9
s
•- 03
■ Q 3 C !=) 3 K ?J
OGW»-!i-5SSOPhPLi
3 « S
c « ® .
ccWoasa
S-o
35 °
3 ^-!H
«i»B
1884.]
STATISTICS. — COLORADO ; CONNECTICUT.
85
S ®
3>>
o.2
- $1
bO ^
l»®
cc
O bC-n
O ®
OH
«s§5
3 r>a ?" f" ,;£, i-l CM wd
•^^ * D^ ..toytS
..Jj k 2 5 2 "
S S ii H S 3 ».'5 5
12s^^h2 °
Etc g £-rs°, o>
< „ < k^osm a p
o -
5 3-1
o
c
0
ft
CO fl
rt > CO""
4) to
02 cJ
* 2
,C OS
•8
cr
*
c-
co
&
c>
O
«
H
>,
•5 O O <-,
£r-r
c ® .2.2
OS r-i fc> 9
P-l- cc^
« es
J < <g
Sot " x
-wfl-i
* .* ■»■ "5
1 M **
s c f
£ « a
" 2 ■
§"§££
wo* a i
c3
H
CM
to
a
<N
N
rr
'_
H
o
—
Sh
r-
/
U
%
u
,® -^
'5 c d
. &>>>
*3rO,fi
Ci <« OS
o <
«S2
•S§§
* S
H
P
O
i— i
H
O
w
&
o
COOOOOOlOCCO
* I CO •* i-H
SCO M«QOCOONHT)liaotO
■<f l-t <# © CO © CO CO t- CM t- 1Q
1--C1O0 i
CNiH i-l i
cm >o no ©_ J—
O 'O -V T-H 1^. <
■ CC lOOCO CO
tH CM CO iH iH
lOt-lOCCjMCODOl
© 0©0000<-ICMOt-ii-i ©©©©©©ClT*<©t-©eO
t-i ©©i-( © © rH©CN©© © i-H © ©©©i-H tJ< t*<©CC© i-l
N t-(NlOt>-©CO<MCOrH©t~ HTjIIMOHHt-NCTiOlOCO
i-l i—l i-t — i-l Ol
© ©©©©©©©©©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©
i-H IM©lMCM©i-t-"i-lTH©© ONHOCjHt-t-Ht-lOCO
tH lO<NCO>Q©(Mi-lC^©©!-l rHCNrH©C-l ©©©i-l»©©
(M CONNO^HWOWO 10C1rH©©!M»CMrHlQ©0
© ©©i-HI'l©i-li-ICO©!M© COCM©©©©©3>i-lt-©iH
(M © © i-H © ©CO © Id© i-l© CM OrlO © C^ X> 00 ©CO ©1C5
■^ C0t-©00t--i(M>O'-lc0t^. ^OCCffltCC-lCCt-Ct-N
r-, CC HCIJIi-lHH rtCI'* COt- i* i-i
>CJ-+ioi~n-*Tt<c£OTco co©co©©r: ^wt-ei*N
5 CO CM C; CO ^ CM 10 Ttl CO © CO ■* L— >C r-0 CO C2 'C i^. •" S5 OJ
T-I r-l?lCOi-Hi-l N CO* ■*
tfsMTtiTtit-a^HT. n
«o cm t^ cc cm * t- CO CO © "O
cr-HCO — >o co ^t< cm co i-H ;^ i
■4 ^r* CI CO i— * » CO
CO CO •* X CO CM iO — lO — CO o
r-( CM CO CO
i-l tCCO-J— CO>Oif5t— 100C5 <MCM©O".0©O-J'+i-|30©
rH NHlflCOi-IHHl5!i-lM« lOHCOH-l-H-tWlOMN
co r^ co ot — cm co co co co cm mco-Mcoo^oir ^-^?m-h
COt~COt^00CCCOl^COCOCO t-t— COXCOCOl-t-OOCOOOOO
kS c
E co o
« n OS
4> 3.2
gag
1 lO CM t- r~P
• O S _r **• J"
. .-. o !t2 - *-"
Cv JC - c;5
2 ,c a a
-^ O f-> l_i: o
■a
r
_
-
0
c
b
ry.
d
£
n»
rfi
<i
W
^
^
m
►s
CJ
G
^
—
i
a «Tst3? • -
® » i; <u ,3 — o o
M .Ofe
^^a ^^
C3?P5
• - ' ' . - UJ ^ n
^ = ®° S3*® 2
5-3 nr - i. ^ o)
C>-ci,c®cBfcio
>.s; oy ® S 0
CJ COCO-J©rHCMCMlOCO©CJ COlOC:cO"*t->0©©CO©C2
* ^©lO'-COTtl — t^COCOCO CO CM CO CM -J- t-- CT. CO-JCOt;-©
fc. h-t-t-oot^eot-.t-t-i— t— t-i^t-co©co©cococococo
rH HrirlnnHr-nrtrlH HnrtHrlnHrlnrlplH
a
Mm
E SS
3 O^ r
O OQ -W
O S
rHr^
<"<
PQ PQ
cd 3 T, ® -~ a C -3
<b cecjca.— ^-iOO
mpqfqmmpqm
W pq
^ cs;
«Pi(
PQ
86
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
c
O
5?-
© lO
05 rH
id©
b- ©
CI
© C-1 t^ © © © CO
© lO CC © "* CO
'CTj CO — © CO t)<
i-H X CO i-ILOl-
:: oi
© — ©©©© CO rH © CO
CI CO ■* © IO t-; Tfl X CO CO
b^ ©' co ci © co" oo ©- co t-^
© © t— I-H •*! © t— IO 1 - CO
CI »0 CO i-^lO ©
OhCCOfflHOOO CO lOlO
i>Hqioniqxo cm i-;co
^ldidcoco'i— t^cd >d cdt-^
© © CC X 01 t- CC © Tfi © CM
CI i-l CI CO •* © CM CI ©
cf
«<
fc
o
»o
CI
1-1 b-
LO to
© © m co m s ©
io -r cc -.- cq ~. ci
oi
© © © I— lO © i-l © © t-
© co co io -t- lo © -r — ©
© © © © © CO CI IO X X IO
LO © — X ■ X 01 © t- CO t- CM
r-i CM ri M tH
« a"
< o
en en
CI
I—
CI
O CD
coco
© lO CO © © © ©
0 1 CO ~. CC 00 t- i-l
TH i-H CO
CO' lO CI © 1^ © IO X © ©
IO Ol © I- — t- -h X ©
— 01 rH 01 Ol i-H Ol
LO IO © LO b- IO © © © © ©
~. co '0 CO CO lo -r x Ol © lO
i-i NrtHi-iWH i-H t-iH
Pn
-■
©i-i
©©©©©© lO
i-IC0C0©©iH©C0iH<M
CI i-i CI — © CM IO CI CI CI tH
c
©©
© i-l i-H © © © CO
©•*t~©t-i-li-ICl©©
CO©CO©©©C1© © ©•*
p
>
o
H
M
O
>c
CO Tt<
co oi © i- -f ■- t-
:-. CO x CC t- co © co io CO
1-1 1—1
00©©i-l©b-©X X CO©
1-1 1—1
o
o
© ©
©©©©CO©
©o©©^©©©©©
©©©©©©©© © ©o
J
1-1
i— 1 i—l
hOOhn^ r.
O^lOCO'HOlOt- 01 01
-f LO LO © CO ■* © -ti LO CO •*
Q
-f
ci :~.
i'. cicc :im»
cc oi co © © co i-i co :: in
tH ^M io i-i CC CC © -p CO © CM
Q
H
H
Q
d
co
01 CO
© -t- ?i — c :: io
col:c-i-ci co ci ©
^i-i i-H 01 i-H
t-OOOOrlNH © ©CO
i- i- CO <N
h4
CO
CM©
OMHHOWO
LO IO t- © CI CO © i-H CI ©
CO © i— 1 ■"# © i— © r-l © IO iH
CI I-H
Ph
©
©©
©CM i-l © © ©©
©lOX©©XC0iO©©
•Hi©X01©©b-© © idHCM
rtrt H iH
M
W
n
s
,0
cc
— 01
01 -r
CO 30 * t- © IO 30
i-H CI i-H IO
i-IX-*©©©©©--Cl
CI CI i-l CCj CO 01 CI M 01
H rt C rt CC Tf O CI CO IOC©
NHH05HHdi-i i-H CM CM
d
IO
CO lO
© '-O
© CO t- i±l X 01 CO
CO t- CO IO CO CO CO
i-H CO
X©©CllO— ■XI— IO©
IO X H t— X LO "* -ti © t-
i-i i— i-i Ol 01 01 01 i-H
O©THb-r-l©THC0 CO CMi-H
©©©-*©lO©X IO ©■*
HHCI-rtrillH i-H t-l(N
d
Eh
CO
CO b-
c— co
IO CO iH 00 Cl CC 01
CI IO C-l CO ■* © i-H
CI
3DX©00C0iHt-COO3C0
CO 01 L- -r © CC -T CC CO LO
i-H 1-1 i-H —1 i-H
© CC © X lo — i-i © CO CO CO
i-< © Ol © © © i-i if © © ©
H rtn i— i CO i-l i—l 1-lr-l
M
©
CO X
CO T
-f © CO •© X © — !
i-H 01 tH i-i 01 © 01
©i-l©'* CI ©rHi-H© CO
t- CO •* CI © © © X CO Ol
1—1
Tt< b- IO © © © © b- t- © X
b-COb-COCO'O'lOCO ■*+! lOb-
03
Pi
w
H
13
b
b-
©CO
b- b-
1-1© © T-t T)< CI
XXX X t— X
COOCCOCOCN-HlOX'-i©
X LO fc- X CO 00 t- CO oo oo
© Ol i-l -# © Ol © CO
IO 00 00 b- t- 00 00 b-
T3
n
o
d
s
-
CO
a,
CO
H
4^
OS
Eh
H
®
w
©CO
_ a.
d ci
o cs
PH02
d.S
to r3
<1W
© © © © CI ©
t- x x t- £- e-
•p.2.a asm
3S9 f clS
©i-1CO©©iH©©10CO
I- TjH t~ I- © X CO Tf I- t-
a, d
5 . «-.« . ilUI
a +^ -+i" ? d.2 J5 -a
S o o o 2 arW lt ? *j
g .'3 .«^|r^5H
oicjtsossst: •
a>-au«ca:a-=«
- X> - ^- ■^'-° 55 H b/j o
© HThrtrKiO X©
IO X © b- © t- b- CO
^ j i^£ ^*
g .SrT^I Hi1
-y e o • b- <^ ^ fa
H "c-; — cr © co a>
'S cs — i j; a as aS
a; -■ > - v- a g
>- fc m w-jc o ^ pa
to
W
w
5
U
s-i
o
d
a
rs
a
a
<D
O
c3
s
r- . • t~ «* ►; eo — i oo r-i © o cm
-H CC iC CO ..-"-CO -* lO — b- i-O CO
i- jg t- b- ^ b- t- co b- b- t- x
3 o
^ J M g d
S 5 £ i 5
S * « 1 g s
£© -^ o fc ?^Ow
© ■© ^ ^ •- .a g g ^ 0
.h p o c i t; H- s a -
WKWWXmo O 6
© 0 LO © "* CM L- CO © io © © 01 01 10 LO © — i • ^Jl X CO
i-i -+ lo lo o i -f co © o i © o i t x — i -r i-i © lo >s-n t- -n
OO t-00 OC b- I- © I- L— t- I- t- I- 1- I— t- © X ~,t- © X
1-lrHi-li-Hi-li-li-ii-li-i— 1 ^nHHHHHrt^H rHl-H
S 2 a = S" 3 '^ >>
X WKc1 | $ gig f o- M cf
© "(^ W _ g ^dcs^ tr a k- a - 5
©a'§ £n-rri §>'r^ & ^b s< ^ W
®sj "aScccJ SS^S ■§ Ss a c^cs^
acscs aj<ua^ ,2^©;^ > g a Chhs..
cy©;-c ^=^=^: o oooo o >-i<3 $£■£%.''
^oo oooo oooo o oO fiaafi
1884.] STATISTICS. — CONNECTICUT.
cm b- © HooNoo co co t~ 10 © co co co rion b- b- co S^-n S2SS3 S £2 °i
tp ■* w ci oo o 10 co n c c o c r. h ^qto t-; cm co © i-j i-h co © cm o ■* co
06 co r-Hr^cc^'io i-h* r-i co' co -h oi © r^ © rH cm ei 10° co rcj po" co S3 te -•] rR SS Jsi
lO CO t- H -^ N lO K O - CO M 'H « 3 10 co rH ic «# as cm b- co y« o r-i JS © ^
00 CM ># CM CO CM CO CM © © CM b- rtl HCO e0_ CO
r-T „T CM CM
Hcso cohocoo ocooaocsnifl ooo iooh >o © rti occo © © ©
O t- CM CO t- CM ■* OS S^OtHtHNNM OCDX CO rr< © t-io —
CM rH t—l 1—1 i-H r-l rH ri i-H i-H
O CO lO © lO ©
COtHO OOOOO OlOCSHHIOflO CO CM CO lOOO COCMO
US •** CO CO lO CO
CO b- 00 O) O O N O CO CM OO CO CO 01 N KS ■* CM CO CO CM 1Q CO b- CO
CO 1Q -+i 1- © © CM i-H OS Tfl 10 010
5 o. £ a. d. . • H - - . a"
^■000 a <->.<=< 2,r: n S
: T! u
ei - ©
87
COOOIO COCOOCOO C5'*Ot-OOCO'* CO lO US ©coo J9fc!S go© © ^ »£ ?o
i-H©CM ©OilOCOt- t* * CO t- CO «H CT> CM CM CM CM .-J CM CM CO CO 00 © US © t"OiO CM
CO i-( CM rH HriM NHH NrtH NM Mrtrl rlrl rH
1Q CM © OOO CO© Ot-OOOi*HH i-l © CO US CM i-H CM©© i-H i-H i-H O©© CO
HOO OOOOO ©CM-cHrHi-HOO© US rH CM C0©i-l HHO ©CMi-l H-jlO ©
© US CO
CO © O -K US
©©TtKMiH'rhb-CO
CM
CO' CO ■#
CO !-H lO
1—1
35 X CO
ia co ©
© l-H CM
©
©©©
©©©©l-H
© © © © © © co ©
O©©
©oo
©©©
©©©
l-H©©
©
CO CM CM
CM © CO CM ©
WOHOOH Si i-l
COTtl 'H
CM© ©
couo cm
© H CM
b-© ©
©
COCO rH
-# © CO CM rH
CO©CO©iHCOOCM
US CM CO
■* iH CO
CO co —
CO CM b-
CMiH CM
©
i-HCO ©
CM
r-© CO 01 O
©(MrHrHCMOSCO©
oi cm i-i
CO Ifi lO
© rH CO
rH
©CM©
T*l iH T-t
CM 30 i-(
©
JO CM ©
iH OCOCM©
©b-us©rHTj<rH©
CO CO CM
-* i-H ©
■* ©©
CM i-l ©
i-l CO tH
©
CO © 00
b-00 CO
l-H
us t- co co io
CO CM i-H CO CO
b- © © CM CM CO LO LO
cooTh'chcooc-o
01 rH l-H rH
b-b-rH
lO CO o
i-H i-H
—I US l~
CM O©
l-H l-H l-H
L- © O
co co co
O ■* CO
co t^ co
CM Ol CO
rH 5© CO
l-H
©
US
© t~©
© CO CM
t- CO © © US
•* i-H r* CM CM
© CO CO © rH © b- o
© CM UO 01 CM US CO CO
t— lO ©
CO CO US
CM b- CO
co-* rH
i-H CO CO
b- CO rH
© CO CO
L- ICO 03
© b-00
CO CM l-H
CM
HO CO
b-b-
CM CM CM rH
b- b- 30 CO
00 00 © Ol NHH
JN- 00 00 CO CO CO CO
lO CO CO
b- co oc
O CO
CO b-
-H J-J
b- CO
CO coco
b- b-co
CO ©
oo co
CM
oo
«53c- 5 ~ ®, t>cc;o .a o d -g 5 » r s^ <u
I g | gc|| |i-aa «§« gsj d -s | g1 g--g s, |§ s
OHl-rMt-'H'jio'NNH^CO'tiHCO CO lO CM ©©CO N H CO CM tH CO 0©CM +iCN.
lO rH Ttl d t- CO © 00 -* 2 © I" 1 01 CO 1Q lO CO CO CM lO CO CM •* IOHIh © 00 CO •>* CO C- (h ©
CONCOONt-t-Nt-rfNCOl-1-^t-at- CO I— CO CO t- oo _: CO CO b- . © t— CO I— t- CO o tr
HHHWrlrtHHHJHHrtHHH-iH 1-Hi-HrH HHrl- r-l 1— IH bt i-HrH,-H . rH 1— I rH pi,©
O Oj
a
&S° 3- -S * » jf § S-eo fe Sd I.
.H -^- rz; <d J4
, — ^J -H frl ^^ \J *. Tt — f-r-j
S o J S^S ■<-• o a _ y^A «o +i<ca hnt«c r-^-Ht>>-;0J K r-T C -
SP csciccloS cic3 cScScScJ ^^ <A m Wcj cicS £^^,3 t,On s-t-M
pp KHHW WW WWSS HSHH M&h WW WOOO COO OOO
88
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
5*
w o
COO'f'JOMOOOia^M
HCNOOOWO OOOH
o^dtiriK^ ** t^ ci cd
1ft rJH *ji CO
CI rH tm
MO^^CllOlOOnNOOlOWHCCO
r- O rt K X ft 1-1 CI © © t*> © — CO 00 CO
lOMOlOi
5 to — • © -t< r- 10 © <
«©
*
-h* 3 ©' 56 cc io t~ cct-^mKc3cocoT^lw
—Tel'© .-To"
tcpo~»H'Me^oi-o ©©©io©io©r~o©©©©©
©r*<©
ID © L— Ti< © CI t— «s <— i 35
r- rH CM
ih >o — © © © t~ ©
i-t Hrt- CO CO -« CI
r- © i
co © i
>© 00 ITS
56 »oi
83
CO — Op lO © © CO lO 'O -* © CI
rtlOrtt-COOt CI lO I—
ooeaioi/)*ioo- ce -f m io m in ©
00 CO 00 CO lO CO CO t~ CO © 01 CO I— Tfl t- CO ©
rH -h t*i CO rH CO CO IS K H rH rH rH
S cS5§
rH IM
t-rHC0©©©00rH©©lO© C1CO©©**lrJ<t-©COClCi;©©©rHO© © ©©
rH©©©©©©©rH©©© OOlOOt»NOOOOOHOCN»iO
'»<Nt^.COlOCO-*'*!CO©TiilO »caC«fC»lOO'fONHHH«HW
rH rH H CTi- H OMIl TH
© © © © © rH©© ©©© © O ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© rH
CrHdrHd©lOC0li0©rHOl ©rH©t~©COt>.©©t~©rH©rHC11!-)rH
rH ©©
COrHlOC1COC1©rH00©C0CO C11O©©t~IO00©lOCO©©rH©©©t-H
CM©CM'**©rHT*trHTi<rH©CC -#CI©CO©t~ClrH©©©rH©rH10CO©
rH rH r- rH CO
rH ©O
rJ1©OC0©©-rH©C0rH©Cl ^ClrHCSir:rHCSrHeC0C3i©©©©CM©
rH CM©
00©OrH©r-l©r-ir-,©©,
©©0CC1— '©C0©©CI©rH©rHlOrH©
01©©CO©-HrHC£©.-Crji'lo Od-0~OlOHIOO^(-CCNCl~. lO
lO H CI rt >* CO rl
C) CM rH rl rH CM CO 1Q
CM rH
rK(»lCH-<,'j;HI-EM3C00*t-aHI
rH r- CO rH CI rH rH rH ,
S3
rl O If} SO » - ' t- COlO— ' CI -H rH © © © ■
"ccoo^rxoxi-xooccci ■ '
CO'*"Mt--'no3H'OK
© cj
C1M
itO-lSt-OMt-i^iOr-r-tCCOtOl-
ItMOXCOXp-il^Ot-HHWOMCO
ClHn rH CI rH
rH Ci CI CI CO •
01 -f 01 lO ©
— CO © ©©©CiCOlOCOrHOCI
00 I- 0C CO CO O0 CO t- : I— t— 00 OC CO L- © b- CC t- SO CC 00 X CO CO
t- © © CI CO © CO © CI I— © © r|H 00 © CO CO -H © CO CO lO © CI
I-— t— «ji co t- t- m © t- Tti oo © co iQteiot-is'oci- ©moo
■5 a SUSS
^ oHPh^S
g> ° -g CO « fe
P»J m " cj a> a)
? g « 2 2 s
t£Wi_5^aH
KeWhfl
W J
Kph
M8.5 2, R-S a. ©
<D *J r.* r3 , V - O
^4t,*>H*,-e34iJ3® ,>3
o C,cc:~ J 5?- ^^tj
rr-C rt t^r gj= <u ® g
o
®
o
s
0
ou
o
<x>
M
^W
co g
£
■r> d
c3
euH
rota
M
S^
©iOt^©iO-fcOincoo©
" i" fC O O -X -rr l
-t oi -+■© -r th . ©:
CO t- CO t— t~ X rt-l
:©-*C1COCllO©CO00©00t-00 •■* rHCQ
; t- CI CO CO 1.0 © t- r~ © CO CO rH »# -— ci •* •*
i©CO00000000CO00t~l-t-t— t- fet^^ t-t-
- o
"St.
CMCOjZi
— — ^CS
a «* a
2 ^'Q
3 t
03
~^q«
u
1§1^
Eg
|5
t»'0.
c<y
2 r: B
5 tn
cS eS
03 C3
rHW
KW
r^ 8BT3
r««goS«b.
r^a'gi^l'Srl^ S
^■rl^^S'KSl'g 2 .
W WW
■Bfl
J3h
CM
OS'S
5-- 2
g E 6C^ to r-?
WWW^WWM
1884.]
STATISTICS. CONNECTICUT.
89
»H t- CO C-- © t~ CI CO rH ©
COCO CO t^ -H ©
© CO CO HH t- © IO CI •>+ t~ ©X CI — ' t- IO
O rHTH ,
- - •© -- -
niOHt-.toftioNiori'H
rH CO COXHH W05
: so >o ci io
O ci t- oc t-^ © co
ci ji h m * us o
CI lO © OO © CO
lOWO-tl
«>* co
(DOlQNiniOCllfl-JlOH
00OMt-M*Hfn*CW
0<OOOOOiOK5K50»-'NtOI-K5»-*HO
H-i«Tiicoioi>ioxcion(Offi:oO'H'CM
tH CN rH rn CO — 1 <M CI CM rH
hooot-TiioooHinio
NHINH rH rHrH
lOHt-OtOSOOOOOHfllSOOO
b-»flHOOO"t»0 JC 00 O O* OC © CI
COrtWOrHH T}1 rH rH H CO CO rH
t->0
rH -H
CO CO
MHHNhOOhiohO OOOOrHNOWOKHOOOIMOBOiDM OOOO
OHrJ(OOIOHOOINO HOrfOOOClOOHHOHHCCrjOHO OOrHrH
tO©SOCN'>*0000CO©t--© OOMMHMrJ(T)lHHMN(010'<i,10M3)l(5 COCOrHCO
rt rl H rH rH CO— rH rH rH
OOOOOOOOOOO OO O OO© © © O© •<* OO O OO OO lO ©©©©
COOPliHrJIffllOHCOtOO ©©C0C1CO©©CO©Clr*C1CO(MrHrH©lO"H
© rH©©
00©T*<rH©(MC0C1COrH© ©©©rHOOTHTHrHrH©lO©COCOCO'HH'M-tisO
CO CI rH CO rH rH
IO rH T* © © IO CO CI CI CJ © ©©00©©rH©©c|lOCl©rHO©H<0[~©
©<Nt-©©t-rH©©C0© CO©Ci©CN©CN©©©rH©SNCN00t-©t-©
rH © rH rH
© rH rH — t~ © IO CO © -H C} « ■* N lO C) lO H O * CI H H H O ?1 K3 N (» -H IO CO •* rH
CO(MC0rH<MrHrHrHC4rH rH WhCI^«hHOCOhHINhC1CIOh rlrt CO
Irjw.
) ffl H f o t- 'O io 3
i CM rH rH rH CI
so © ioocoMxi-^3DK'SHrxoNc:ioOHn
Si o © co i~ ys s. X io so i— co ?! "3i r-c to i- i~ — © io
rH CO — I rH rH IO CO rH rH CO CO rH I.O C I
C5 r* — " -H © -O
© CO CI —I CO I-
rH rH C> lO
>lO©— 'OOCOClt-CCCOTtl
ithco©»oio©cioo©co
© © — ' CI CI Hi © io >r? CO © 00!8NHOBHamC)00<OHlOMi(5fl!000
©TH©lOH«.O4©C)00C0rH C}rH-HCOL^©rHC1ClXrHrHHHrH©CO»*lOSO
HNM- irj ©K51C©rHrH©X)
oo oc ■» oo io io i» ;e t- t- oc o t-
t- 00 © CO
i-s© © co
IO •>* © -H
tD»Hlr-
N» tH
00 CI 00 rH ©
»0 rH rH
%
a
On
rt o
•"5 "-S
0 J
® -© a
. r-l OJO U "»
rH . 00 C J/) CJ
IrZ^
*fl *r rQCa^?f
•*-J C " CB b. S-,
* J3 — rd J* O
— o oo'73 ®
„jh S-g.H c (jj 0
8 aTj O rO " rs <D
r-l
g 5 »3rH S.5rt
1°
qrg
os d
P5 o
£rQ d
CS» SU t>
O
su
hi
O
a
X l~- © t~ t— © rH © rH © © © CO
© ClH/OlQt-lQHrfHlClCllO
t- • t- t- t- r
rH 'B rH rH rH
> t— t- t~- t— t— <
SO-H hOO
© *H H ©
t- t- . so
t-CO © rH .
-* t~CO rH d
t- I— © t- d
rH TH rH TH Cj
T CI CI OO -nog
© CI CO © J- 00 >Q
t~ i^ co i~ . %,, t~ t-
rHrlrHrH fi
SfrH5
d -
O 4>
-S3
£> -
*§ C«2 ^3
O M
K 6«* °'
Gdo
K5r4^
a.55!
s a
cj o>
t-r-i c3 te
d ""trl S
2S2S
■ d .
Ot3
( 02 CO
--W-S
* -sd
cWrd
O CJ
r-t A *- (
O - .H O I
su —
13 a
S2
CS02
ta «o
•a .
so s»
- bo
m " ° rt D3
•GO'S fcx7
:n=oo op>iS5
90
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
W o
P3 O
"*OMOOh.COCOOO<MIQtDHCTO".OOCCOOOWtO«J © © CO t- 01
© © 00 t- © 1Q OS CO © © 00 53 N CO OO CO ^i © CM in CO
<co ©' © ©i -+ ci © -+ r^ ** t^ © t^ © Tt< ^ c© co" © ©° -h
CO-* t}< W-*100 OIN'OClNKrl CM W
© t- ©
oj © ci
r- © ©
w co ■*
io* io~i-T
© © iq in t-
in t-^ t- © lO
-±i i— io i- -#
in © © © © ©
CO H ffi X r*. »
h* uoiocm^
t-7 CM r-Tr-T
mCO©©©©©©CM©©©©©©©©t-©©©
r-< X •+ c ^ o Ol •* — C C c I" — * "- -^ -^- "- ^ ~i
ioh h co cm i—i ci ci
© © © © o
C M rt t- X
in © © m © m
t- ^ IO ?1 EC t-
rl CM CM tH CM
M K
< O
to en
©©•-i©T--i©©©inC^©©COCNCM©©©ini-OinT^CO
x CM t- © © CI CM CI L0 t- © i-l © — I © t~ CM © X ■ © -T- -tl 32
CI CM t-i •* Ttl CI . CO CM CM CM ■* ■# CO TH i-h CM i-i CO CO 71
I © »0 © © 00 -+l tH © -H lO
' © CM © CO O! ~ ) CO CO © I—
t :0> r— I i-i lO CM CO CI CM
OOHSOriXOMCH^ONCSCOHCI^^O^L- © ■* © i-i © CO © m CM m CO
Tt<l-t©T-l©i-lT-l©OCl©COC1COCC|©t-i-<©Cl©©COCMm
•<* m © © co
( © CM CM CM ■*
CO^©Tll^CMCS»-i««10CHr«Cl.':iCHCST(lffi»H © C 1 LO "* CO CO -*l C- CO © CO
CI C 1 CI ■*
I CI -f rt i-l --,
ooccoooocor-ooon-iotosocrioo cm©©©© ©©©©©©
CM CO © n CO CO. CO t- © CI © LO CO rJH LO CO CI CI ri © CI W r-i IO CM © iH ■* CM © <# OC CM t- ©
lO © C t- CM © CM -r -in Ol ■
- co co lo © in © co co © t-
© © © o ci « t-h cc : © " t-c -ti — m ■ l— co x ci © t-i © ■* t- cm
t-H t-1 tH t-i CM i-i ri
ijHOHHIQH
© -+i © ci © — iT-imcci-icocMm©ooi-^ci©"*©T-it^T-(t- © ci © lo co t- © ci cm t-i co
tH i-i CM CM tH Cd CI tH tH
t- CI ■* © © 01 © 01 i-l © I
t— i-1 i-l CO © © CO -H
© © 00 t- © t- t- © © CM ©
CM CM i-ir-l CO W t-i CO CO
CO r-nor. rt*SO*M
t- 0 1 -rji I - i-i 0 1 I- I— © ©
© 01 - H O it O CC H '
00 © I- CM © © 00 CM © 00 © •* 00 CI
x ~. © -r co l- i- i-i in — © m cc co
i co oo co©
co © oc © cm in © cm i
' © t- co in
ci ci © io © co w ■* © © •* © co lo ■* •*# t~ t~ oo co © oo cm -# i-- t— co t-i
m m ci o i l— © co i.oci-c,tt-'*(-rtt — r co © •-" © t— co © © © t-
t — f co © i-i © t— co
Cl H H Cl C5
© © © t- co
05 CO t- 00 CI ©
— © co © CO ©
CM CO CI .-I CM
t— CO © -K i-H — tH © 00 © ■ -f © •
ci©i-iin-*<©ni-HcocMco. in:
*»ioc>ih © m ci © i-i in
CO©ClCOCO COCO-tirfmcO
m ci co t- o cm © in ©
i— co i- t— t- oo co in ©
-f © CM CM
t- t- co oo
co » h m x co in© © © © ci © co ©
© co -f co
© m ©
a,*
® CD "03 r? -
O Ci
O CO
^,P
O * '
Q PV
cj g'
' fc PQ r n «
CD CD
3 cS
(Tjlp
S3.
Ph."
> ci ^c3
K • — ~
pq o
i> *r! -co ■•w'3
Or2 S"®
<B 5^03
>~ ft .'S P
1-5^5
1^3 ®^|
H * '/. K ■
o p
P S P H S 3 2 B
'oyt,
eason, /
ountryi
CO
3
o
H
2 <D
r bo
-1
"3 *
^ a
'S cS
^Ph
WS^
1-5
H^
^i P3
co 3
oi5
Cu . "
° P "
S
.2
l«
~ c r-
t-si-sfa
£
^^
cm co cm co oo © cm t- © © © —i ci x ci ci in © i-h ci ci © in © - m © t- © os co r- cm © © ©
- oi co co co :o m © © © i- i- ci io co i-i - —i © ci m © 1-1 cm in co © ©
X X X X X X X X X X X t- © X t- o t- 1- 1- 1- fc- . t~ t- © CO © t-
i-lrtHrtHHHHi-1HrtHr-li-lrtt-'-,HrHr1ri'CHrtHHrtH
bo ^ _c
■* co Tfi ci — co -r 10 ci
CO t- L^ OC X © l^ L- X
bO^
.= S ».Pb^ p
s •
PQ O ti( W .
ts is fc is'
CD CD CO CD
ft ft ft ft
bO
"o
3-0 ,
^s~tJ
ft^s
cc "03
r P - fl - > >, 5
^ll^jC^"---'- CC"
c o • - : " c-" — «+= I— o 1
I'S^li^ila^'S p -g-s
CO.PC© OS'S-- K ~ M r>a'E -" o a 3
S a
•I 3
• M)
^tHS
'CC c
tj S °° g.9
„ s S —- > p
g Cj©;c-;p-
.3^ s sags ai^ccsi-'S:
CDCD CD-CSOO OOOOO O
&A ft^ftftft ftftftftft ft
1884.]
STATISTICS. — CONNECTICUT.
91
"*OCO- rH 00 CO © rH
loooq J »>*ho3)
co r-5 o" 2 ^aodot^
CO i-H © "O to N n CO N
"* i-H S l^ CO lO H H
MOIOtO O IO CO (
?1 O 2 » lO CO IO <
ci © od •& mono co re" © co cd ic o oo
1 71 00 C- r* t- CO rH
H co -« io
00 rH CM IO CO tl CO
i-H lOCM CO
CMe-iHeio^Hto
CO CM t- CO t- I- CO -H* CM
CM CM CMH CM O i-H
CI rH ,-1
CO O IO -H CO CM OCCO-* CM
t- 1-0 CO CM O rH CO L- rH © rH
OHooosooe
OCOONOH- 1 O r-l
CO CO CM CM CM CM CO CM i-H
OOCOIO O-HOO © IO CO O "O 1G ICOOMO
© © co -r cc co co - f — "o :". ■ "
• r- CO rH CO i-l rH r-l
CO CO CM rr. CM rH CI CI CO rH O CM t- rH io © © ClOCCOClOH/HnOO
rH rH CI rH CM rH rH
HJOOO"*HNO)lH
t- CI © „ CM © CO CO i-H © O CO rH CI rH r« O OOC OOCO C1HOXO
CC OOOOOrHCMCM
CO O CO LO — CO O CI rH CI ITS CO t- 01 © IO CO CO icH rH rH 01 rH CO CM CM rH rH
M IO CI rH 00 CO UO CO CM
©OOOOOOOO © © © CI ©COO© ©©©©©©CM©©©©
©©©©©©©©©
rj< 00 CO CC 1C t- CC © © CM lO © 00 © rH CM © NHOHriCHHriCH
rHCl©©C0O)rHi-HrH
CM t- © CI © CO. rH CO rH © © CI t- CC 1-- :: CO
IWrtOHHIOHHCOO
MCOC-IHIOHHIOH
t- co t- © © co t- cr. © ci ci co t- © © © © io :o rH co ~ © c cs cc ic ©
oc - - r- ■ © © © io oo t-
t- io eo ci © co ci •* co rH ci © co 10 © cm © © r- 1-1 © ci © © © © 10 ©
i-HC-l-HrH©©CO''tf<M
©COrJirH©©lOlOCO i-H © CO •* r*i © -H ©
: CI © © CC © CO CI © © ©
L- CI © 01 © © CM rH »0
10rcH00 01lOt--H<©X
CO © rH ©
CO © CC I— M CI CC ■— ' © -h ©
rHrH©C0t-i-HCO©© © © t- rH IO L- rH © ^1-CrHC-fiCOXOH
CO i-H CI rH
00 © © IO CO IO t- CM CO
cm t- cr. i- © © — © ©
© — < © b- t- CC CO CI cc
CM b- © © CI CO lO © ©
CO IO IO ©
© © © IO
■ © co ci t-
© IO rH CC © l - © .
co co x ©
IO t- CI © ©
CO rH L- CO CI ©
IClClNXt-HW
) rH l£5 IO CO CO IO rcH
CO CO © rH — I
oo oo t- oo oo
co ci © co
cc OC IO 00
t- oo t- i- i- t- co co t-
CO— 'C0Cl©C0rH©O
X [-NXL-XCCCOCO
00 HlOHrtW
t- X CO c- 00 N
© lO lO lO IO © t-
— o:
© © © -h ci ©
© to lO ^ CO IO
rJ .rH n j
H<2
o c3 j-h a
*P r^ CD C3
S-^!l
3£
CC-3
ci '2
2 ®
£> R,_r 0 o.
gsCO
wig
op
OQ bi'J
^ h fj 5J »
A- ^ - . /J
1-1 -rH> 3
8 ~<^ cS^H
a,
oi^:
• £ £ - rC ^
£.8"^§-^§ri
OQi-cs!zLt>C5Ci(i-sSi
co ci t^ ~h co © © io co
CO -i- © t- ~ CO rH © rtn _• © -H o -n - -r CO
co oc oo oo © © t- oo C—
© © © c © oo IO
-H O -H - r»l CO rH
00 00 00 c t- cc t-
rH -h oo © cc; io. oo co io rf< ©
t--HlO-t"rHlOL--©<M
^ir» ^a_. i — ' -»_' v.' i-j rp i-^. ~-p ixj — r rr »w L— ^ — ' w^
IO CI IO © CI © rt -f CC I- - C — 01 rh C 1 -f CO CO rH TCM ©
t- t-O0©L— t-L~00t-O0t-b-S< t-t-t-L~COt~OOC-00
H'rtHHHHrHHHHHrlS HHriHHriHriH
■a gf.
|SS S 3 r-l02
K or
r=a 5^ —
>
cjtc
.So,
«-^
3 •• «n fe 'CCC - -
•r< > ^ CD
r> * O rH
3 *» rH - tfi.
2^
<rt=:
02
Sri I
rgrg r,
CO r- 05
O lCj-1 r " c; o> -
o a w)
§ §.. .9
ST S" 2:
o'S § -
p g S a
£'» >■% =©gj2u
r-fr-l M r, w _ MrHH O OO S h S ® -S .i O O O ^ ^ rj' J g1^
OOO OPnfii PmOhPh Ph PhOh Ph PhPh Ph Ph ^A'A'Ar^irnnmmm
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
W o
« u
- 9
«'5«H!Cf 00O
CO n I- ?5 35 N S rH — — i r- t»
•+ © to t- CO © I
COCO CO rp
—■ CO CM CO CM 1CS CI rH CO •
© so c; ©
iri © oi id
C! © CM rj<
CO CI "O ©
CO 00 CO
5S'6
CM rH T-l O iH
OMOOiOOOO
cOCOrH-niCCCt^©
HHH CM CM
©© — ©ClCS©©'
cst-ioior. rccioi
' a o o o io n n
> rH iO SO © CI IO ©
rtH i-l CM CO
O N rt ^ co O I- io in
CI Ol © CO i-H t— lOt-CO
— i-l rH —. CM
o o cm co looo
C. T Ttl © t- 00 00
•>* CM CM i-l © t- CM CO
l©©©©©0©rH © T* t- © CO©CO
<M<NOrH©rH©CO ©©©if©© CM ©CO © © © •* 1-HCM1CS
t-rHr*©c-c1Wr« ©©OCC©CO©'**ICO CI © t- rH 00 CM 00
©©©©©©©© l-H ©©©©©©© © ©©©CO ©©©
©©©©CO©<MrH CO i* © t- © CN ijl © CO OKJIOH 1Q i-l IO
t-rH-#©Tj<clCOCO OMINHOnNitlO CM i-h CM -* COr-ICO
•># CO © -r)l © t- © CI flH(MCCOOOOl« OlOHf <M © ©
l-H IO lO CM © IO © CO CM rH © CO ©© rH © CO © IO 00 CM © © rH
CO CO ■* C3 © CI © © ©©O1lO©©10©T)< © © CO IO CMC5US
10 r— 10 © oot»
C4 CM co cm oi >a
© 00 CO ■ © CO CI CO — i CI t^ 00 CO O © © CI •<#
CO l- i* io t- lO ? 1 © © © t- I— L— rtH © IO i-l
l-H l-H rH i—l CO CO CO
HacO".-t(^l9 © 33 if? © -H © <M CM CO
i rH © CO Tf © — 00 ©iOrhT*<lO:0©COrH
oo © ■# 00 © © ©secot~cc©t— ©i-h i-h © io ci io co ©
I f CM CM io © — I CM CO CO CM i-l i-l © CM
CONOID t- © CM
7-t-fe12KJ©,*t-- C-tNCOC-lH 0£
£- £~ © ip -)< t— t— t- co t— i— to © © © »C
ex
cd a — —i S
fa" ,4 W 7J S
"3 IB CDT3 S
£"£ cs Ss
no j3 ^ .3 r
ft,
a" .*
'" £• (-
pq >s ©
i-s . .
-Ufa
Sac
r C3 «
3 -— >H
S3 o
a s
fa
>>—-
CD 2
faO
-3
(h m eS r* o
.^P-V^r-,
-_Ph >>®
g.S £- fcj 3
j= > a a a
i?
a
H
O
CO
•a
a
<1
— H
3 3
eS ®
faW
-«fa
~5 ®
■* (~- t- —i CO — : 00 lO
f ~ CI I- CO © CI ©
t— © t— oo t- i- t- oo
I © CO KJ
: iQ >C CO
■ 00 00 CO
oo Tt< i^co
•* co
I— CO
. © OO
co ci
SE "
©30 CO
x >o © © t-
© co co com -ji
oo© — co io t- l
ci us © © t- — ' 1
i io©
© u; © © © i-i io
Cl t- 00 © Ttl © t--
00© ©©CM t*C»
i-H © CO © •<* i-l CO
t- © © r-l CO MS 00
»H©© ©©©©
COOHCOHIO
t-O©© ©•* CO
00 "f CO rH© b-CO
CI l-H © 1-1 ITS .-I G>
©CO CO © ■*!© t-
lffl CO •* ITS CI IM CM
CO CO CM — r-l
CT CO t- © — © CI
© CO T* © i-l © C)
CO l-H rH (N
© © co r- co i-i'
l— Cl © T*> t- © '
© CO © CI 00 lO 00
C) — -# C4 CO CO fc-
i-H CO © T*
e od a
fa^M
— °o „
3^«-S
£ ® * o
uq Jh<JO
CD 3
O *>
si
o»3
t- © © t- 1-1 ■
CO t- CO rH Tj< :
. 00 SO t- f~ t- I
' CI
^2 « p.'
cq
cC _.Ph £
S«M->
s ®
a"
1"
'/.
c
ct
5
u
r=
r3
CD
s
A
0
o
cocccc
DC
a
■£ rCt
-r5
r= .3 ■
r-a-rj
" (H J-,
c o
sasti
• ci cS
.3 <o
5 wo «
o § g.™
'- - r= 9-
:* - a'S"
> re q
Spa
>H O ^
fag»_- p -5
-a -a
-fa
■W >H
to O,
a
o2 ~ ri > os
9g£" alfil"
cococo HHcHE-i
3 rt-j
OS i
^: O <
1884.] STATISTICS. CONNECTICUT. 93
«o * oo >a co © © oiniO'tt-»n © oo 2 co © -h cooxia»©©co»^<r<r)<©
00© 00 t- «# CO © CI lO»t-Ot- X © l— r)t ©CD © CI ©CO©rH|>.©ia-*©03COit--C>
oo© rH Kj eo r-J -J ff^ k! ffi t4 oo e«$ oo so t~ co ia * co © cNoocorH£c>o©oo--;!^coc2c;oo
ffiH © Cl CO CI lO I- J)iOOC*-0 -H "* C) r- Cl ■* 16 CO CO £0 CO OO £1 X 35 CO © 00
r-i »h©^j_io t- i-h oo cm -ticoia «i co_ co co t-^ © "*co ci_rn »« cn
HIM" <M~10iO* «* «H Cl rH rH
r*t© oo © t- © © t- ooooMoa 10 ia onioo s2St:S9!022~2!ot3
rH Cl © © Cl I— CO 33 © -J< t- * — 1 in 00 — t— © 33 I— © C0©©ClrJH©|;-COX©O3r-;r-<
i-H CM '
K5 © ia © © X © © « H" >t 10 H 3 H id © Cl © © >a ©f-©O©©>aX©-r)<Cl-JC0
CM "& Oi0-»M«0 CO lO 71 I- t- O 35 CI CO i-H -f CO © © © X t- © l- Cl — ' X Cl CO © 0©
J riH^H CM IH.CIH Cl © rH rH Cl HHH1I r1 rt ■* tlNHfli-IN
CM rH CO © Cl © © >a N N O W H t- CO © © Cl CO © »a HNN<*lOOOHHHHOO
00 i-H © © 1-H * CM i-H IC*l©©Wt-lH © t- CO©©lQ -HCOrHClia©©©©t-ClrH©
r* © 00 CO ••* © © 00 OOOWHVSOOt. 00 Tf >a © © — 1 rj<©cO©ia©©-H/l>at— >arH00
rH rH Cl rH iH iH T-t iH iH iH
O© ©©©©©© © t- © © O © © © © ©©©© © ri © © CI © © r- ©©©©©
00© © Cl © t- © ia O O H H O! CI ^ CI t- © Cl ># © ©CO©C1XCl©rH-r)<©cOrJ<©
— . iH 1-1
i-h© ci i-h •* ci © co ia © ci © ci © © © b- »a •* ci »a rj<©cot-iari<©cirHrHCit-cM
© rH © © © © tti © Cl Cl © rH © rd 10 1-1 "O ©©CO© CO 3". COt-©rH-*rH©-rtrXcOCN
i-t r- Cl rH rH •* CI CO CO CO
CO© © t- © ■* Cl t- © CO © rH © Cl Cl i-H t- ©©CO© HCOHrjf^HmHCOlOlMWN
CO i-H ©CI 33 •CI CI CI CI 33 © © CO 7-1 CO © CO © © © r- NMIMMffiOHOOONHO
rH Cl rH rH r* CI rH rH
©© CM r- CO © O t— — 00 CI lOO lO 00 © CO ©33 ia© CO-4<©COCO©aO — ' CO © t- CICO
H HCq^JHO CO rH rH CO rH •* rjl rH CO rH I-H CO rH ri C> rH 1-H Cl Cl Cl CO i-H rH rH T*
00 © — 1 © © t— •- -h © 3; 00 t-- © r 1 ci ~h ci ci 00 1— ci © © © co © ia © h- © 03 co ©
OS's* 1-1 71© ~co ci co *■ ci 0 © vc © 1— © t- 1— ia i— ia r— x 0 71 33 © 00 © rj< © ia ©
rH H71MH CO rH Cl — I CCia— < iH CO rH rH CO I-H (MCO Cl rH rH r-l CN
co-* ia 00 71 co ia -h ©©iaciri©ci co 00 © -h co © t— 00 00 ia ci ia © >a© ia ia >a **
i-t ci t- ia © co 71 -h © -n 00 co © 00 co r-i © ■* © © ia co <-h «■> -* ci © ia ci © © © © co
,_, ,h ,h ,_i ci ,_, Cl CO rH rH Cl H (M rHTHCMi-HrHrHT-l
10© to 03 * •* -1 m r-i c. n 10 1 — ■ © © © ©x>a-H 10-j— ir-— iio©-ji— ici^oo©
COrH CO © © © i-H — l © X •# Cl © © O IQ © Cl t- >a Cl rH©CO©©Cl-r)l©c0C0C0iaCO
«o ci co r<MHh. ►— 00 >a -h — 1 co co ci — 1 co — 1 co ©©coco— ih- ci x © ia co
©O0 CO CO X X t— £- t— ©0000 00 00 oo©»oo 00 1- 1- 1— x x © x t— oocooo
«a© t- t- © ci t- © ©000000 © 00 ©©co-* 00 ia © t- © h c-i t« o h 10
©ia >a ippt-t- ia co ia co © © t- coiicct- ** © 1- © § ,© © 00 1-- 00 >a P-
a. " . 0, a, <* * «v§ .^ .J*
II I «|l* 1 ill! 1 1 Kil ! P=plKl
a<^rw2^r« m^.Q . jo ^ -a ■ >■ -1-5 >>^ — O M • re 2 cu
^2= ^ gg=^ § nag § a i§d.g 3 li>i|ij_g|g|
© 00 . ci i— © t- co ia © ci 1— t— — ci © © • co >^r- iacna t— ©— "*'i<ocooH-*mNO
Si co A © co -j; © ci 1- ia * >a ia © >a co ci S rH J?ia h-on ^ ci ci t- 00 ia © ci co * -5 i- * ti
t-t-7Cl-00CO»t-© .t-i-t-t-©oot- .(-S t- st-t-c©©fi^t-t-^coi-oo©xoot-S.cS
HHOHHHH rH rH t-rHrHrHrHrHrHrH-|rHtC; rH ^ HHHH jjrt HH H HHrl H hSShS
f te -s ■§ GoB I 1^ p a 1 -g | .
s hSo^ •= ^w .a *=s ga § . m - c -g
c w- ^s ^ 2 * os oo h« J ..g g §
g S >=o . f-t- „ fk S<J > »o I •«> .2 g .
lulg ISItfl i=l|lllww1|< BSSaJ 1 I ifll
°'3'E5n r-cjjj-jcS eS ,oitio)Om)«)iS» 'S^:r-Ja.2 -5 .2 .2 000
94
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
m
o
$224.63
253.44
7.00
124.30
80.42
<
IO t- CO t— CO
lO >o rr ■# »o
© © © © ©
© cc io co t-
CJrH
<h
<!
p
CO o o © ©
-a
<1
rlNOHO
p
H
O
S
K
K
d
d io co © n
©
Q
o © o o o
4 1 © CM CI CO i-l
H 1
5
CI CO rl CO H
p
K
H
H
S
P
<
6
H
© rH © CO CM
i-H
r3
© ©© r-iO
P4
© rH© <M©
»5
M
3
•rjl CO © CO ©
CI rH CO <M
d
CM CM © IO ©
l- CO 00 CM ©
CI rH rH rH
©
fa
© © t- © ©
IO ©. O CO t-
cS
M
© CM © IO ©
© ■* CM ■* CO
a
w
H
W
g
*3
b
t-i 00 CM CO
i-t-coy
l-c
O
©
cont-a
© -
-a -3 ££
^^
f4^©
ris-gj
i-jfa^O
tn
H
B
o
B3
P
td
o
6o
M
o
©
a
n
a
o
o
ci
s
© © t- © T-H
i— i © r« IO CO'
CO © t- t~ 00
43~ *r -43~
C3 ©
o ©
© o
££
•-
£ * 2 *
©43 H
■a
® P g 55
>
03 S43,2
2 „-o°
—
•-
2 S^ ^
** ^ C K
tH
• £ B K
C9
.5 § fc
£2 m.2k
DO
00
5 *3°
■* oo ■« © 2
©^ O c 43
-o
-
§s « § o
o5"
to
00
©
©
©
Hi
id ©'
CM fc s 2 CS
..«& S © o M
5 ^r © 5 £ -
Z"p C m ©
9
t- ©
© co
io S
p-£fc ^ 5 a
k-5 .. © 2 ®
A
—
C
O
z S 5 fa o 2
—
5
V
c
o.
q
^ © 5 O S3
••S3 B
►J CM ^j
■/.
«J
pq
m
K^ W ^ | ©
o
<
s
-
t» ?
H
—
■ef1
M
fa
P3 WO
a ©
c .- ©
s © »».
;H --
a
0, Ml'
© 0t—
a .gg
A © i* co
.> x
m © J3
©43 +3 60
43 r- t-i 0
t« © .„ln.
-icsS
43 O
r-c ^H r-l <n H 5 ;;
s- "< & t
* ^ -C.
© 4! 432
^«!.-t30
» fl a
© S.S
.«
5 © fvS
— •>_. «0 3.
. ~1 -
CD CM
ti g .. © o V.-M
^, 00
j3 n©
© P<.-
"cl-O PS
:'- 5 CO" t-
CO'
CO
be;
S H
" 2 o o),
H K
2 6 2 «
B M H «" °- £ PC
IO
— Sh 32
T3 O S
- P <!
1C©
CM ©
IO CO r-l
IO CM IO IO IO© --
i-i r-l -* CM CO CM CI
lO ©© ©©
r-l CO CM CO
©©©i©©©©io©©m©©©
10CO'«*tt-Tjl©10CM-^lCCM©00'<J1
T-I
t-h CM CO t-i
CM
CO rH
CM CO
i-H
T*
CM
CM r-l
r*
CO
1-1
© CO IO CO CO CM CO
i-H i-H i-H T-I I-H
CM CO t* IO IO
CM H rH CO
a
co ei cm t-i t~ co
1— 1 T-I T-i
© © CM CM OS
rH CM
CM
CM rH CO CM CO IO
CM ** CM CO ©
rH rl ©
CO ■* ©
co ©
© •* IO CO CM © CO 00
rH r-l r-l r-l CM t)i rH
rH © © IO IO •*
T-H CM CI rH CO rH
00©00CM©©TtHCOt^©©CM^ICO00©
1-1 CO 1H tH iH
10t-30CM©t-00©©CM10TtH©t-t-lQ
t-H i—l i-l l—l
CO
00
tH © CO ©OS
oo co oo oo t-
CO rH CI CO
GO CO 00 00
© t- 00 © io b- oo
5 . .S3fl
•— « <D M _rrH 02 r—{
<J 42 * g • 60 .
*&%%%
pfefT . ©2S
"C o '*5-*i t(-1 .- S
fe ci a <, a © S
TJ cS^3 . c3 S ©
b*W-§ a
(hPQ . a ©
*■ M 3 h
OS §K<1
O'^-^Ph^
COOlnCCOCO-riOMXCOHHCOCO©
oc cc x a x * t- t» » t- x x x oc oc co
00 00 00 00 CO « 00 0C 'CO 00 CO X » 30 oo oo
c3 ^
as
«
a ©
2E
cxa
. a -
©*'S
®
<5<<
_ _- bo„*"> ©
PJrM PJ S Ci (--2
"OoPP-SHpacs
c!— OcSc3©©43.
mcQpcoooooc
P
©
O
cS •— j —
> o a
)00
1884.]
STATISTICS. — DAKOTA.
95
i-l W<M
00 i-l
iH rH CM
ooioooei-tti
CM (OOHNH
iH CM <
rH r-f CO
O HOCOOlOOOlO oo
K5HWHtj( CM CO lO CO CM
lQlOlO»»^HM(Ot-'* te 00 CM © CO © CO t- © CM lO tOM
CI i-H rH rt iH r-H T-l CO t-I rH tH H
-H rH CO Ci CO to CO 10 CM Oi
"# — I CO M t- H (OtDlOH (Dl-OO ON JOO «* CO
CM rH rH rH rH rH US rH rH rH rH
l-*NH(NCOHN CM CO
(MfflNH CO CO
coiotciOrtoonn*w?iioo wioo«HThoioow!DCN»noO')i«cocvit-b-®* to
^WCCMHnOHNHHHHffl HClCli
H H CO D H N lO 3 N CO H ,
S3
N lO O h t- fl Ol CS « O l> NX lO »OC-lMOCC^lONlM'*^ffl'*«lQ010NCOtOlOffiO CBH
CO CM CM rH rH CM rH r-l rH rH rH rH H«H HCOC0NH COHH tH
«O©CO"#-H/l00TtlN-CMCC)©lOt-rH 10lO»10NtDlOCOC£)'*CMCOOC)«)lO'*»fflTHHCl-N<* OC0
rH rH rH rH tJH^H rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH CM rH >0 T-lrH
©CM CM © CO © CO CO CO 00 CO CO CM CO CM CM <M (M rH CM CO CM CO CM — i r? CM © rH rH CO
00 00 00 00 CO CO 00 00 00 t- 00 CO 00 0C 00 00 CO CO 00 00 00 t- 00 00 00 COCO N-COCO 00
Ci CO © © rH
NIO^OCSXNOIO". Srt N- CM
N-L—OOlOlplON-N-ipiOCO ©CO
cq a cb
i O 5
p£o
^ i — > r-<
a a
1-3 pp
c?Q>
S ca a
aoi-5^j>a2^
® ® J5
£°P
>w *
. a *
g||
6^<3
° © c5 a" §U .
H'fi
1-3 UD
P
J^.Srcs _-.i*
^.o cj M 2 g rt * a
c a -S. 2 3 § -S 2 3
S ci — > o © .a. "-1 a •£
pH Q << r, ft H P m fLi
H.S
.2 OB
— >-
■a ©
PO
_ >a CD*
§^ ci 8
Og o «
O O 03-3
^
o s
PO
CDlOOOlHOHrfMOCOCOHNOlHCOMCOHaiMncOHHCOCOOHCOOlHCOHCOHXHOCOM
nnccxxnxx/: x x x x i- x x x x x x i- x x x x x r - x x x x. i - co x /: xnnncccon
cecooooococooooooocoooojoocoooccoooooooooococoooooxicooococccooooooooocoooooooooooco
HrlHrHHHHHHHHrtHrlHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHTHrlHHHHrlrl
^3 «
2 &-^
o cc ce
*« a
CO CD CD
PPP
ft « (2
<c cs^
PPP
c3 vT, P
-.9 "5 a'
~~ ^3
C3 =3 tn CS
oo
Ml
a m °
O ? fe
° = *
tJ (h C3
OOP
ft -3 i
S.SPo
WWP
fe
03 u .a ,-
Ph O CD 2 JS a © VJ . --; - Z, "3 k5 - r. * * bo >
g«®-Sow22s^3.2*oct«cDo^og.ftjft
P p i_5 p ^ g g g O O P P Pn tf X Ph P- od S 02 02 H
^i
no
to
09
.H
fcl
>.
-=
a "3
96
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Wt)( iji rf <
O °°
00 NH3.
PH rH
OS 00 CNCO
i-( lO OCIri'
»Ci CO 00 -+•
CO r-t ©
© .-h CO O M CO
00 00 DO 00 X oc
W. u Si
els f1-
S rt ci
Ci-iO&o
■Sb> «
>0f>O
HO^-Oir-K
oo r— oc oo i— oo ©
00 00 CO 00 00 CO 00
■& a" „- a
5^ lice'
-J °3
© 2
.a a
OS'"'
K ~ 2 a i_T 80^1-
0^2, "J -®o!> §
S ° ?'
I g!*J*ji3H
~*2'^£0
,\2 <
,,- . es - n •" * ts
03r=O
•2 a
O O^l
a: o
a °
»o a
wcoo«l~Ma« =d~
1 > -p z : a fs 2«n J5
< KwS" «i S S o : 5i S
> 2
'H -
rt c3
£^ o o3 aj M —
E.H gj'E
<c" g »".§
I °> c 3 -5
X
H-T
O ic 2 te
u O
.5 - C Pi -M
" * IT
a" £2°
+» w> >, -a
So c.2
<h B-fc K •*■ 03
C if = o g
$ oJ 2 to O
o
S >
3th
© ■-
. CC - I" t-<
>>? ~"S o 5P
o ® .5 "* «*
'^a^dS-S
. ~ S -.3 a m
* o • - E o "?
iff oci
°g cSo c
*- & jr ® 2 «
OJ > *f -r X B5
03 >>
Hco
'• S w "3 to '
Ph _ P £. p. 03
■u. «•« a ^ g
SS -^ •• h
" 5 g .5 g w
= 2 5 a 5 M
SSSOhB
OO So
a w
"» *a. . .
. ©■J;
B"5 03
'3 C ®
3f
-a - "
03 03 CC
^ 55 J
h£>co
«s2-r
a g * *
S8§
CJ. 1C 0
coeon
10
m
0 t-O
0 10
**
t— O IC
t- Oh
t-*n
lO Tfi CC
1-1 CM
— CO ©
1-1
i-l CO CO
eo
eo
© ©©
00
© i-H©
1— 1
r-i cq eo
PS
«0
t^OO ©
t- r-l CO
p
CO CM N
K
CO
<)
Hi
•* © CO
1
»n co ©
•
w
<1
(^©10
t— (
© T ©
l^ CI
M
§
P
CO IQ ©
<M Ol CO
■* T-l
■* >o IC
1-;
CM
0
0
l^ CO 00
"# — e-i
^
>o 00 00
0
^
H
SI, -
O
1— 1
_*3 0
02
t— I
w'§5
Q
..a >
© CO cc
00 COCO
HHr"
-3
- u
ji 0 .
0 Sa
« « u
oiM _,
aa c
O O c
2^p.
c«r -
^
O bC
10 o
■"* a<
_• t>.-a
Q -co
(J cc..
a 00
.'^ 55
flt-O
© c -_j
cS521
eO'fJ
°^
rs
go
S a
K a
:£c-i»*
^5 S
CO h
a
^3
;»w
on © a
8S0S
gCO 2;^
H •• S
<: t» J .
cs w C-+i
a 3>o
^! - K=*v
a g ? >o
z < H*
63 ®
&H
§ 55 &
S O O
0- H H
k S 5
O
W
^-"H
0
C3 O
H
ow
H ■•-
03
tH oj
. CO
03
11
£ H
<0 b;
CO c "-•
^"3
:H?o
>.
rt
K5
O ao
cH « <o
"S --
wo a
ft
£
'/.
a
efl
fe P-K
O
or
©
el
co
CO
30
rH
A
I
S
a
tClr-
iJco
X
K
hi
r7
c
■< -
s
'_
H
0^2
x a
H
S3
n
^
X
b
0
di
a
r
0
H
<
OrtO
<3tf
pq
1884.]
STATISTICS. — FLORIDA ; GEORGIA ; IDAHO.
97
S «
© Tfi
>o 06
0 00
©
10 cm
10
05
OS
10
©
M
OO
*
0
OH
Tf
*Q
CM 1»
O
-
OO
O
©
<N<*
O
«
OH
.©
-
t-t-
to
©
Ol
t-lfl
©
<M
ON
ec
00
1— 1
cc
1—1
©OS
-Si r)i
OSH
oi
CO ©
01 oi
Ol
©
t-o
THCM
os
CO
-tfl
©COCO
cc cc 00
CO CO
oc 00
Charles M. Bingham '71
Sullivan F. Gale, '69
John A. Ball, '67
03 .73
mm
£0
Daytona, 1880
Jacksonville, 1876
New Smyrna, 1883
Orange Citv, 1883
Orange Park, 1883
Port Orange, 1881
2 -<!
§ a
O tf
CO O
00 O
M C lO 'O O © © W © © ©
© © t- CC
01 -#
© rH CO IC © t-
00 1C t^ >* ■*'
; oc © -+1 cc oc © ©
: c-i •* © iO 1— 1 Ol >C
CO n h TH 1-1
CN©©X©©0»C1Ol©T+lt~
©X©^©C©COlO© — tH
I © CO CI © — I 01 CO CO CO ■<*
01©©rH©©© — T+l © i-l CO
CO-^CIhOhO-NHO
CO©01©!-H©©r-ICCt-llH!-l
io»0[~oo<*inNO^iio
>on©c©©©©©©co©
©©©t~©©^ict-©ri»n
TtlrH©rHCO©CO©t-©©r-l
© 1-H H« CO l-l CO i-l CO
--Si
_JS B £
g-a,
-^ 0? .
e" « = a a"
cOt;^K"h 4>j£72 >-
S .08-: . c8r,-CL® e3 "-
Mt>0 — 0^>* • CO
^ « a a x a ^w c
ox.?
--OrRt^O^sbc c?^3
ccooxooooooocooooooccoooo
-1 « 03 «>
r o *=>
J- .02-3
IflSfl
S.2o.pi§:
fcftSS ~'©a3 •>
Si >> o J3 ^ £ L2 c4
® CS
!- 03
C k>
!i
°oc
a©-
.. M
cc a
£s
M £•
•< t>
£h a,
03
-=
"= U
C2 <Q
^
i>J
93
< A
* 2
°.a
-^ « 03
+a . 03 ,C O Si
^CO'2 .<m«2|S
Sti ®
2 & > CC ; -.- "-1 K »
SE^3!ot"3
ShB W o
rt
&* .5
Srt
s
s •-
05 o
.48
© o
^"3
H >•
£S
o i*
2 a i-'tfci Js «e
o -
00 ^ Oj
2 O ►<
w H n
s ->
42 fc ^
5-g 1-°
: a .2 -+1
•-co© O'
0)
SH*I tH
„ £<* ox S
2 « r/T P
t? « 8 >
>>
w 5 33 _-
C 5 O cj
OOO
M
W R 7 C ■«!
2 K * C O
cc
X
w
e
o
o
O
C
P
98
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
CI © ©
cc in ■*
t~~. © t- Tf ■* t- lO ©
CO •* © CO t- CI 1-1 in
CO m CO rl CO
© © so © t-
©_ © CI -rr O
ci © i- t-^ co
K '/I
CCXOlOOlO m-#©©-h©Clin lO ©
i— t- tji © i— i— © ci © © -r © co co co co m
i-l i-l rl i-l HrH CO CJ 1-1 rH iH
•© in m © © t- w © co ©
O4cooo©©©t-©com
rH © © © CC © C3 OC-OCOHHON t- ©
OHHO^nOOOO
I ©©©•#© tH ©C3©©rHrHCO© © ©
© © t- © ©©©©©©
t- i-i © C3 © co rH oc •* 03 © © i-i n m © co
t- © © © CO C3 CI CO C} CO
CO©© ©© ©©©©©©©rH © ©
©©©©©©©©©CO
COtONMfO CCrH©©©rH©00 ©
t-lOOOWHrHHNO
nHOOrtrtH
©COOItHCO©!-!©
OHOOOHrtJIOrt
CO © © t- CO © CO Ct-*3»Mt-0 CO ©
i-i © © m © © © t~ © •*
co © © t- C3 © t- c^in©©©^© 03 ©
i-h © m c- © © © © © 03
© © © © H © ©
©CO©OCOCOCOrH
© © T* C- © © © rH r-1 03
rJ
H
«
p-
<
© © © m •& el
^ in © ci t— © co
t- i-i co oi •* oo ©
© © m © © i— co o3
CI © CO © I— C3 in rH
CI i-l i-l
© cc © co m © m
m cm i-i © c i ©
m © cc © © in c- m
i-i CO C3 © Cl i-i CO ©
CO CO © © 01 t- X © C3 CO
©C0©©©"#CCI©t-©
ii © i-i ci ci i* m © co ©
t— cc t— c- © © © i> © ©
C3 CO i-l i-l CI CO CO © tti
CC
•* t- © © C3 © CO
C3 i-i o m
co in oi c- co m co co •— co
rH CM T-iCCiHClTtl03
o
r—i
CO CC I— CO t- CO
+3 o
OS T5
Cv rQ
P CS
*a
to
Cu >J
OS
■g
iSj
£ (i'S
fe
a
EPh.s
<i
o
m«3£
cc
«
rtgg
Pi
£
i— In ;
in © co co th
© © >n ti »
" so
K3
co co co © © r- co co o co
CO X CO t- t^ t- t- CO CO 'CO
CO ■# C3 CO X i-i © t- ©
t- l- t- 1-0 IO 1-0 "-0 c ©
.5 J
^ o >>
S -2 £
a H „ c CD
H53h -"£ cs -
'C 'Z. 4> o 23 r9 "ccd
.« r» M M ° ° 3
HClCOOt--*
CO -f CCS 1-0 L-CIO
CO CO X CO CO CO CO CO X X CC CC X X CO X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
08
— c
Fj~--a' "^
2«»r
O « 3 .. OS
7, ^ - ^ - of t*- fe
i3 ofl
■CCS +j -<
MOJO
ca
MS
5 > ® 7
: "S a bmc
.- - +3 cs cv cu kf> hrrt
" cc cs S3 »0Q.2P.SJ3
c *
® ° 2 > fe i
O o S C £ *
111
'S - -
www
© — —
SS CS >j
KPQPh
1884.]
STATISTICS.
ILLINOIS.
99
lOlCOSOOOOOSOSWMOKNS'flhO Or t- O
NMO«L-00-iO^OH?0»HM(-t.O © l- rH ©
t- X © rH © .
t^rf_ t— CO_ ©_ HOHrt
in'io'oi © t-T
w ra c ffl h » n f i
CO CM rH
©x©uo©-hhioco©uo©© Oinodt-CncO'O'j0»OrtH © i— o
oo c-Mi-cinrni.-M-QS ohc:i -en iq»in«*»m ci ci ci
i-i © CO rH CO Ni-IN
© iO © © ©
CO HI HI © CI
t~ © © uo © © © © ©©-©-© ox©© uoouo©©©©©©©o©o©©©uouo©uo©©uo©uo
hi-.iom :o ts © uo co © ci - c x © © x c ci © : : i x w osa^oxoot-oo^ffiaoBKt.
Clrt i-i CO rH mom CN-© ^ijICOrlMCO" iH CI rH CI rH rH
CM rH • rH
HI H< iH rH CI rH © © © -H © © X H- — O O X CI © CO -# rH UO CO © CI rH © © CI © © HI 01 ©
1-H i-H 01 -H — .
©© © ^ i-H
© CI i-i rH l— O CO rH CO rH © rH t- t- © © UO UO CO t~ UO O © © © © © iff © © rH © © © © f-
CI rH rH
CO © © © CO
ooooiQcorjinxioioNNnsi^Hi-jixiCHroMHOOHi.iHis-ooiHiofi
CI rH © -H -H .# rH CO lH CO — 1 1-HrH
uo © © © UO
©©©©©©©U0©COrHCO©©©©©©©©©©©CO©©©rHC0©©©©©©©
© © ©©©
30 t— © CO CO CO CO rH © © © © UO C 1 © © t— © © rH © © t- i— © © © CI CO © © © © HI CI
rH rH ^J1 CO i-i CO .-1 CO — 1 CO rH
•* © CO X CM
0»0«OHO«OaO*efl3H-flN300 3J)0030SH»OHHHa
rH © CO CI CO
XH2t-X*H0)Hric^,t-rlO|,Ol>o-xi0OOni-On-rOMM3Oar)(
rH CI rH rH — © HI ^ UO © CO 0 1 CI C 1 CI — rH — rH CI CI HH CI
© © rH © 33
©©CI©rHHClCO©U0©^XOliH.HXC0COX-*©©Xu0C101©C0Cl©rHrHrrl©-rtlx
00 CO CI X i-H HI rH rH rH 01
©© rH ©CO
CI CI HH rH -f CI X CO © CI © © UO rH -M © t- rH CI O © U0 CI uo — i iO © CI CI © -H rH CI O CI i-H
CI t- CI rH CO -Hi CI CI rH i-H CI CO CI rH rH CI
© © CO © ©
t-©©ClCOCOXOl©©©©©©0O©rHCOXCC©©r-Cl©©CO©©X©H4-l-iOCl©
CI i-H •* CO rH ©t-OO© CI CO © CO CO rH rH -H i-i CI 0^
rH U0 U0 IO HH ©
rH rH CO CI
00 © •* UO CI © CI UO IO =£ CI © U0 © C 1 X CI rH © © -HH U0 CO C- CI t~ X CO © CO rH Ol © UO CI CO OO CO CI CO i-H -H
i* hum x ci t ic i- hi s - - - ci -)■ •; c o: ih r. oi c: uo 01 ci o< ci -t- uo x uo rot-rjio © © © t- ©
i-H rH CI Jl^fXHlWiHHIHH rH rH
© 1 - © 1 0 © -H t- © CI CO © © CO UO -H CI 1— rH CI © © t- U0 t- CI © CO © t— © © — < I— © 00 -HH ©> t- H< CI 0C ©
CO © rH :0 CO CO CO HI CI X © 1- — X — CI © rH l~ U0 rH CO rH rH rH rH CO CO O CO HP CO O 0 I CO © HI t- >* ©
rH rH t- H< Ol U0 CI CI r^ CI i— 1
x © oo © co uo uo © co uo co co ci -h x © io © t- t- uo x x © © -h -h ro © -f uo — i ci in -n © 01 © x © oo ~h
rH-HH UOXrHrHd CI ©©©.©-)i CI HtlOUOrflCOi— H n H H H H H rl N H CI CI CI H H CO 1-H CO CI CO
rH © CO CO CI rH CI © CI X CI X © CI © CO CO CO X 1-H rH CI CO CI rH t- CO t— rH
Xt-XXl— XX:-X©XL-t— XL-XXt- t- X X X XXt- f— X I— X
© CO CO CO CI
X X X X X
i-H © CO © i-H © '
© X
P ® -- S S r © «
t-. «e x £ y r/r - ©
"S^kftSltHOlri
^.^rHf-H . SQ 2
;©3
£ S © 'S ^
-03© . O G -M
g ^ '"* £ V '?
s ^g s s s ..S 8 .§*
►3 § "S ? ® S ~ © ~ rS -^
a re
• x
J4
illt rH"
^ -> S
.ca h
Kr " 13
afe br
ri2 -
,ca©
i^rnl
I x«a3
|t ■ •
! -SB&i
! 08 . .
>'-5u0^
<5 S1
a,
fl^xl^
'2
|j"E§3
z-
^ ar® 5 •
o~© -H-a
*
i—i-^ ■; • a
©^
B S u* . g
t- U0 t- rf uo Hi © © -H UO iO uo ■- © © © t© I— h- L— I— X X X X X i.O uO © uo -« -H '0 © i.O t— © CO © -H © ©
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 00 X X X X X
«rC'5bc8
rda =&« =
Jh
H
r^ r
02 02 $ .- 4: '
°°W-S-52.r?
I2 » © ^ r£ 2 hT'C O"^ ^ '-' ^
»"£ a a ChS s s qj m
r2-2 &3 5 aj-t^g .
^;53t3c3a)s»H-^- -
ci c8 OS cS©©©©©©
! H £ -S a -r ©
-?«.
C^r^C
-r^rHOD^
a S
53
HHrH r< h
3 x J fei
ll M !■ ■■
O^r^Q
■ 5^
© X
CD 15 1)
3QrH
h CU +J ^
r" S B S fc
OOSf d
-H.Qrt)^S
100
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884,
W o
OOOOOliOt-
O © © O -r t- 31
to o « id * ri q
O CO IO 31 © ©
HOMOO-*ffllOHOO t- Cl © lO© io
N C CO O » J. n ri H M CI Cl © O © 00
co" ci ©' o <-< 10° © i* ■* eo
i O >-i 10 CO io
©©C1C1C1 CM
HCl"
"* "( '"' ° S
x© © © © © 10 i*h x or.co^ionio t- 10 co ©
00 — ' rH i-i iO Hi 10
■o r- © 1-1 ci t- co co ci ** x <m
> CC CM
nClStCCJ
iO N
CO 31
CI © © © © lO "H © ©
01 © oo i- -*i co © 01 io
© IO © IO iO CO © i* 1-- IO i— i © t~- IO IO © iO ©
© ci © co ic ri » -^ x ci p- x -. ^ <j o n ©
CI Cl Cl CI rH rH rH i-l i-li-l
iO © iO 01 CC
CI © © i-i CO
© CO © tJi CI CO i-l COrllNOOlflOOOOHHOOHOOlO ©
CI © © i-i ©
i-H 31 ©©-#©© 10©©©©10©©©X©31 ©©C-©L-© CO
oo ©co x
ro»*
CO i-l X i-i — i hh CO CI X
©©31 ©
O© © © © © © © © ©©©©©rH©© !-!©©©©©©i-l© ©
© © © ©<.
00 3. i-l CI X CI © it* X lO © © i-i © © i*l rH © IO "*< CI CI © CI CO CO
rtl IO IO CI -f
© Cl © Cl IO © CI *lOHCOHH3HOH;iH©rlOOO ©
CltlfflHS
IO © CI IO X
t- © iO © CO lO rH -i » N H M N O M 3 fl » © © JO IO © i-i © ©
i-l ri i-i CM
i-i © IO i-l
©X Cl © rH © © t- © •rfTfrH©rHX©iOJ0OlX31©Cl©©--© © t*< © r*< IO t-
IO i-i IO CI l~ © rd
CO CI iO CO X t^ X
t- CO © Cl -*< lO CO 01 -* i-O © X — iNO-«0CCC i-H
N to CO 00 i*l
OfliOt- ©
i-H CI
— i t- © 35 -HI — 1 t—
i*l CO i-l i-l X X ©
< © © CO 01 © 01 CO — i © IO -*< iO CI X CI — CI CO
>OClrt COlOCO©^li*i— I'tlCOiJHi-i-*-* rH
© t- x © co
© i— CO Tfl Cl
C1X Cl lO 31 i* if IO — i
©JO Clt- i-l IO © IO
X X X X t- IO X X X
31 hh CC CO ■* X C- Tf. <
© IO X © t- iO I— © I
CO Tj" Tf i* iO © IO
r-r & = £
3 -*3 8
. r»> .. • •
ri o m >- i-s
oi 5\
°Ch -
tx£ rS® ex
® a> .a ai a
'a c-s
OO
06
SB
(H .
®^ri
<<<
rS 13 ,-- S8 E /? rS
3 M & £5 §3 s -2
nS-rt os
■KriS
Ko
Or
0.3
or: 5
o a;
— fe
; 5
a
. . CO
5«253^^
J5T3
0!. "
ri >>
k a
ti-oO oW
© i*i IO X ~ Cl X © Cl X
t-10l031XX©01CO©Xt-3101XrHTti© © ©©JOC1XCO
CO >o IO CO CO IO -I" I- 1-0 -* i-O CO -J- LO LO X I~ IO I- IO © CO IO © CO
CCOOXXXXXXXXXXarXXXXX X xxxocxx
iUi
.2 3 -
> .: 9
. tx"o w>
« ri
■ri 50 OrO OO jf^J £ S > g
iax-rt i-E Sri»!«HO<ija gj
^,5 aa>c«c:j:S--c:'~l'~«,SJ5cj<i)ii_5
wwwwe^fer-fe&HO oooooo
3flfl -2
a
-'> Qo^iX
p, -
ri Si- &^
S >>
'O m a a rH N
■C "C es « C8 «
D CJ
a ferS .>,
I »1
jrS .O
a a p-x
o S3 «
oooosffliaaK a wssss^
1884.]
STATISTICS. — ILLINOIS. 101
M h » O O
*3)®o:oo ©©-nt~©x © © -+■ ce o -m t-o co fa 22 3 ? -2 SB 2J "^ ~J 3
t— S N C) t- H HOtlOfflC! CO i-H in m Ci rH CO i-t *'*C3'M3 © CI CI —lOC-1
CI t- CI i-H i-H CO i-H X <M
© © © © CI © © O^OOMOhlOlOOiOO in CI m CO in CO O O © t« © X m ;-H
Tfl CO CN i-H CI i*l i-H t— Ttl CO © CO © <* J3 M M n ■* CI i-H t- t- lO ■# CO rf r- H CI rt M
IS © i-l © O O O © © in CO lO m © © t— in © © © © © CI © © in i-< © m © © w m © -# © ©
CI © i-H X CO O t- lO i-" tp © CI -h »OCOOXOCOOff4C9X!3 It; 10 I- fc- © CI I 1Q [- •* 3
i-l <M h i-H »H CI i-h — I i-H i-H CI i-H -h i-l CI CO i-i H rH
©©©©©CI 000^10HOO-*OOOOOOCONC1 ©©©©© © CI©©©*©
i-H CO l-O in © CN 0>iOOOlOlOlO©0-H'*l©©CO©IO©©»0© OhhON © i-H © © © "# ©
©©CI©©© ©©©©rH©©i-H©-H<©iHHCl©inCI©©'*i< X CI — CO O © CO © X © CI CO
-H CI i—l !— '
©O©©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©lOO©© © ©©tH©©©
© © d ># t- CI C1©t~©COm©i-Hin'±'©-t<©©Ttl©©©© tJ< © -h t~ lO CO i-H © © X CI CI
CO r-l — < y>
i-H ifl © i-H CI © OHHHrtOCOHOOONOHOOOO T-J1 i-H © i-H © CI CI © i-H — © 1-H
rtxocooo ci©©©i-Hco©ci©inoii-ct~©i#co©mi
1-1 i-H i-l CI i-H i-H
1-H CO © CO © © © CO © X rH CI © CMOCIrHTtHOCOrHOOi-H e^l~OH 1-H i-H © © CI CI X
H i-H
©in © © © © CI t~ © CI i-H CI © CI t~ lO © © CO © X CI © in © ©CI CI©© © i-h © © in © CI
ci co © in ci ci o cc -t" ci co ci co © co i-h t- in i-h © •* i-h co © in © © x © t~ © co m t- co — t- ■<*
CC t~ t— CO © t- CI Hf -C IO l^ W w. H t- r- t- C CI ?J X X I- CO rH lO © © i-l © -HH © t- •* CO © CI CO
*■*
^
i-H rH -H
1-H CI PH
in co © t— co © m
m i* i-h ci -* ■* ih
rt< © co m ci co x co in x ci t- x in © © co x x
© tji co m in © m © m co i-h ci © © ■* i-h ©
ci -i4 © m ©
t- 1- l~ TH CO
© m © i-h © ©
lO CO i-H -* i— i CO
t-© © X © CO ©
CI CO © i-H CI i-H
»+l-H©Xt~©O}©©©C0**IX© — ' 1^ t~ t- CI
mcii-H^HCico im-hii-hco shcinh m
fc- *H -h ci to
CO © CO CI i-H
ci
in ci -* © _-. x
CI H i-H CI — hH
1-H CO CI CO
CO CO XX
CO iH CO © © --H
xx cccoaoh
*H CI © CI CI CM CI © CO
t-00 XXX COM XX
CO i-H CO i-H
CO X t- 00
CO
00
CO CO CI
XXX
t- © ©
(H *
=|§^i si ills id 1 II si *?§> * .- b"|*
i-i oo o i-h © © o incoxxt-©x©cot^t~x©i-Hcii-Ht^©coxi-Httixxco co x in © ci © co m
© i* m x co ■# m -t-fT" co io © © co -f © >- m © -f i— t- © i— cc m -c -r -t- m -* co m m © t~ i- m ©
x x x x x x x co x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x *. cc x x x x x x x x x x x x>
CC _
CO
.go*- Ma) jf -
g£ UIPI g3|lrfl|| I llilll |S5| 1 1 §.g||| g | gS|^ rf-
102
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
1 oo o c © in © © cm a:o* JOHooocitssHOhOOON
© © ©
© I- ©
fe
*
2 t- cc t- co tc
© © <-h HONo;siaf:;Ei;-~ixr.Horaion
IS
M © 00 rt CC 13 CN H CO Tt<TpX0<lX©mOl n n I- X C-l O O CO H H
u
g1"1 -1
۩
00 co rH.°. r"' L~ rH
eOi-T
ia o c io « is 3 in
woooMOOooooooxm© © m co © ©
t- co cm cm cc; © co X © © co tj< 'r t-i t- 0 in X C1CO
h
^
tH rH rH rH
a"
o
CO
oocecnKj m cm
lOHooooocwiooooieoooio m 00 © © ©
t- th m m i- m _. co 01 ^. l- cc .. :o cm — cm x cr m m m
Tf "# t- nC CO
a;
1-1 co t-i th 1-1 t-i t-i co 1-1 co m
"
p
M
<
BOOOOOOO
OCOOOWOOOaOSCONCOOOOCN
© © © Ol ©
eocNoooooeo
OnrtCJlOCOONHCOnOHOOOOOHO
©ooin©
6
ooo»o«-tio
oacoTiiOTtioroioxHc-icMTiiOiHOico-p:
© CM© CO *f
H
d
1—1 CM T— T-I 1— 1 1— 1
O OOOKO
©O©t-h©©©©©©©©©©©01©©©©01©
©© ©©©
O
u
r"1
(4
t-t-ossoo-rco
t-i 01
©t-CM©inco©x©'*©©t-<McM->*T-i©in©m<M
© ©© CO CO
.«•
CCNCOOOOH
OcMHHOi-lOCOOiHIMHlOON'JlCOOO*H
©Ol © © rH
w
7-1
0
6
r. © ri •* © ,-h © -*
0(0®001i-IN(CO'**«C<C»t-I10HO^iO«H
© ©© — ©
H
H
H
H
i4
COin©C0©rH©©
© co ^ © m © © © © th 1-1 x cm co t-i © -j © © © m ©
0
<
Ph*
ClONHOOO^
CM
ortNOThHWCon«ie^coiococoo«N
©©OX©
,ri
f i-:ix::i> cc
©X©CO©r-rH-p©©©©c0COCC©X©©©rrOl
Tfl
<1
r-CM
d
EH
ci os © x w x ci co
cm 01 1- © © © © co © "^ x in in © -* — ■ © co t-h Tf © co>
M
© t- cm -ch © -r! © m
L tl tH CO X -f CM I- © © © CC © •# CO © CO •* © rH 5© tH
5
CM — 1 CO t-i t- CM 01 1-1
© co © r~ x © © -H
01 m ^ in cc m co © -h t~. i— 1 co co co © -* X' x © © "~ 0
S
■* © — 1 1-1 m © oi -f m h t- oi co co t- © 01 oi x co ©
1-1
-H Ol i-l rH rH
c9
COOOCJrHt— OiCOOCl
©i^com©-*i©com©r^oioi©xi'-xinT-im^»'X
a
CO L— rH CO in CO. 1-1 Tti Ol -H CO t-i O © rH 00 CM rH
Tf CO
X!
*© CO © cc ci
co co co oi co co oi 1^ co 01 oi -h —1 in 01 co co i-h ©
O
COCOCOXX XX t--xxxx©t- xxxxt--
© X CO XX
©> © t- © ©
Ol t- t H Ol Ol © -H rH CO CO Ol X — Ol
T
t- 1— 1.0 in © © 1— 1— m m t- t— m x ©
O
•~:
in
o
-S tM .
a
C-,
K
•^S 3
- ? £ - «T »"So .-a ,w*
CO
oc
s
o3
8 <0 0
■-" .^^c>j r ' S 1>'-,'^£h f1-©: Tl " • J
tl l ii - . fl r— r (V, »— « — M « r* — <C t> ^ f"< ^- ' 1
- * u -
® c3 5 D,
5k! ®
si
cr c : ~ re x © in x oi © © -h in x © -h •+ co t~ co i- © co © co ci t-i © x x — cc
O
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X X X
rtrlrtHHniHHHHr IHHr IrlrtHHHrlr irirtHHr IHr- it-i^Hi— (t-(
T-I T-I r-l 1— •
o5
d
O
"3 a
E
g
P .2
-
03
a
fc
a £ *" ^ r rf
o
"3
a
r* "*»
J£ SS ^ r,-|g^|rll N
OT*
o
e3
s
£ . 03 cf.2
Ph _r ^ >■. M ra ^
^■3 > 2n- "S3 +3
rf^illjdllfl^llf.lSl
- ?- ^ fe H kg 0 h£'" 5 >,~S.S O 3-2" 9 »C? "C
- 03
M- •*> OJ Jd
©^ c'-cc i
00000 ooooo^Pw^^^PhPhPhPhPh^phPh^^PhO' p5m«kp=;«^^
1884.] STATISTICS. ILLINOIS. 103
IO O O O M S 1(3 t— X O O O •* «3 a OIKOO OMlOOO © <H © © N © coo
0:iiOSa»H NH ISOOOW* tOiOOOOH H O H o I- © © IO © CO t- CI CO rH
ic ©' ©' io >d x -h © co d d ji ?i d ■* xd-«'i» © t- -h o4 33 r-i x -# © © >o c- o 35
ffi O H :0 30 1- » rH LO X IO -K N ■# t- CI 10 O I- ■* H N 3 H a t- t- rH CO -t< CO rH
CI CO — I rH rH N rH rH rH C1JHM rHHN rH i-l r-l i-l
©t-©©-*OC1©rH© Orli(OOOOaOOOf(OON<*HtlOHO OOO lO rH C3 ©
»"03H0S)000 <N©<#C1©rH©10©©©©©OC-|C1©C-|©©© ONO O © © ©
© -* © -<-h C~l N CO rH •* N ©©lOXC0^H©C0lOC-C0rH©Til©l0©©©t-C1 rH i-H © 01 iH © tH
?H rH tH tH IN
©0©r-l©©©0©r-l OOOOOOOOHNOOOOOOOOOOO ©©© © ©©©
OOONMH003NO ©©COt-COCO©NC1COCO©©COlOCOXX©lO<N rn O © CI HINH
H i-l <N
■JiiJOHOMOHfltl OOtlHOHOHtllNOHOH'UNHrtOMO OHO © © -t" ©
•tMlOXHOHIOCTH OOaoOOOOOn«CO!MOO»?5C]HINNM rHlON to COX©
rH rfl rH CI -H N 00 CO rH TIN
CI CO © © © © © © rH O ■* © !N IN © © © IO CI CI CO IO © © CO IN N N N rH N HHC1 •* t~ 00 ©
aaoiNOcsocr/o cihcvj co ci :i •* i» « x i- © © >o •+ x x © © x 0:0© © r— © co m
•3- t~ I H tH CO 00 rH © CO X :0 CO X CO © CO X X i.O © 10 •# © '-a t- t— l-O CO I— CO CO N 01 IO 01 X X CO
Ol IO i-HrH rH— I rHrH rHrH
131O CI X -+l — ' X CO' © 01
I IO CI CI rH rH tH X IO — ' 01
rH
© co 10 'a a a 10 ci a — i n -h o © © ci rn 01 -a co x t— ci >o — i © t- ci o co oowio oo © © co ©
© CI N rH N N CI © TOHr)IMHrtTH-aO1*C0HHmiO-*oraHCIH rH H CO CO I- H
© CI -H © CO CO' CO CO t— © © CI CO rH © CI CO CI CI -H X CO H CO H rH O HHM
r~ X X I- X X X X l^ b- t- CO CO X I— X X X X X © X X X X X X oo oo oo
J rH rH •* © © t- © CO © X CO IO 33 a". -A ICO CO -tl © -H
CO -f CO I— io '0 'O 'O IO O © -K l~ I- 'O -H l~ I- © CO 'O O rH t- OO ■* CO IO -n -f '0 -ti CO lOi fl 5- io -f © CO I-
XXXXXXXXX X X XXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X> X X X X ±j X X X X X
rHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHr^rHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrH-HrHrHrHrHrHT-lrHrHrH-H.r-lrHrHr-lrH
104
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
a a
03 H
< U
so to
OOOOOOWN CC to c
o oo
"*ONONfflO
COlH©
•& O © r-l O ■* O
030
^OOtlXl-«
T— t
OO O
OOOOOOO
o o ©
■*OOMt-tO*
ooo
OOhOhhh
MNt-
^O-tHOOt-
OOlS
o o *oo x t-
WIMN
■* O O i-H O S-1 o
rl i— <
t- <ci o © © © © x t~ ©
i — > . — < CI C) i-h CI
ci ■* co a ic ci OS co t- c. ©
r-4 CI CI
co t-i as io «*> vO eo
© r-1 CO
11 J1H
o: io ■"*! i-i ff* oo t-
r-l CO CO CO CI CI
OKM-MO — * CO CI
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 cc
l- cc ci is x
.5 be tc 3
J5 ©J: o 3
e3 ® O ffl -s
U 23 -t O 0Q
5Z5 O
t-35piOO5Tf0000lOCOC0'
•n
-
ca
P-. — .S o <S » ojDr. » "a a?
Pn
^ „ cs a - sU-ots a a .a
O C — "" .— •— O 0 >2 >> >V
c.;zn
o
t- >»
~S2>>
X
•o - 0 ~2
rH 4J>
isza
to
03
." t"5 — i U
"■J,
b£ rt
a cs^i
o
-5fe ft
■if
a
— ct ^ ©
OS
£ be
3 O O "
a x & .
OO 4J
^=73 a a
O a o
. oo
hh g
©oo
3© H
C^ o s
■S| 2
5o rt^
fant.
4. Gain
porting (
■* 5
co « c
-f
X
3 5 f ^
■§.£P5 a
» ^ a r
<q .c3 o
? ° > «
a S ^
23m"<a
g Soa
BIT.
i
CO ..Jj
..OB O
— — -
-h o g
E9 m oa
2 s
l|o|
5 K 'J
1Q j-Cl
'
•• 00 5
f- © K
5< "w -
0 :- a .
Zt-i
Sj* Ofl
.. (4 ..
05 < CD
g » a
. o -w
l-
< <£ a.2
;h . '5
50^ 5 03
22 a 3
— S a
o.t» a
l~~. ?, a, <*
"* z ^
CG|-(rH
s« m >,:
fefe
- H
O
»•— P!
i .t> a
5 CI t_, ~
-I-^a
.-03 -. re
•c —a ^
p 05 » 33
a 2
SXH
eo — 3
CO .-T — i
N i§ . .&
--t> CO Q
la" 'I
fc 5 g
■"■ ^ a -h
a .««
O _ <M
.■s 5-°
X 1.0 kO o
S3
-oa I fe<Ja! © 2
I 5 ~r 5 « ^ •
< c Xz ® ?i p.
;,;-3 p-b'r5 £b£
o x : s-l-s 13 Si,
*- - o4. c-5 2 &h ££..
o E •= -s « *• >c .5 00
-^l8«^Pon«geog
iUh .-— i. 5 ft'*1
hS
K-dn.-SoO.ti'-jSS
r. 5 ^.r 5 - 2 « 5 2 K
< — „~ H — Q EJ ^ SB t3
s
>.
V5
—
t*a
^i
_
z
»H
-/■
c
a;
—
C
33
a)
a
0)
>
p3
73
—
J
03
CO
ts
-v
3
61
z
J
a
-5
E
>
ej
■
■w
Q
1
H
<
M
C
O X CO o
©000
OOi-HO
-c o o — o
rH IC IO O CI
CO O CI C. CI
:o CO Ci ~ CI
X X X I- X
-a e a) -a
ogai§
D ^ _-- to J3
2C|§ ® 2
« *J 00 >rj
.p. t- _ • 05 3J
^«j^ a a-
J? K tE r-; ^-5
CC CC I- 1- X
X X CC X X
£•3 § 5 u
1884.]
STATISTICS. INDIANA.
105
oo
o o
©©©
o o o
ooooo
c c © © ©
© LI
IO i-H
oc ci t-
t-co
©© © © ©
OC © © 35 ©
•* 1C © ©
1—1 iH
CO i-( 1-H
© © © ©
T* © © ©
X © © ©
1-1© 1-1
©©©t~io©©©i-ieo©©©e<i!-i©©i-i©©©e<)©©©©
LliJOiOflOOOtinOOOrtlNOOctlOOOOHOOO
*ooo»OHi((ii)Hioj)OHiaaHtiooHot.ooo
© © ©© i-H©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©©© 01©©©
OOONCOOWOH^NOOmWOOOOHOHOOO
*Oo<*flOH-OOrtOOHOHHMOOOO*OOC
©in©©CO©©©XCOCMi*<COCO©©T-tin©©©©©©©©
i-t — i <N tH — i i-i tlfl
©-H©CCO©©Ttl^-©C<lTtli-<t-CO©© 0-1 ©©©©«©©©
oj Tti©t-co©©©t-co©©CM©co©i-ico©©©© ceo©©
CC i-l OriMHiiCi)iNHMr|iOClHNM HXINi*
(ox?ii-icciat-wo«ow«oi-«»t-o«NO*»j>;
1-1 COCO H-OMriCQrtCllOH i-li-H i}t © CM
MM © t- CO © n t- Ol CO -H i-l 01 © ©
COX [>N50iO*l>t-50X00»»O
© t- CO i-l CO CO CO
-J" t- 00 X X CC CC
Ho
p-1 w
®„a
a a- . I Q .
k! S ® 8 -O >><» p'
« -2 Ja ® * o - -°
® 3
s o
H J-
Ml ■"
l-sfc
c3 2
© S 2 5 >> >-■ -
or O 5 — ' O C =
>5jB 5 . s s o
£ o * ^ * £ £
.— ri >o ~ © -+ © oi t- © oi co © -)< o oi © © t- io © x ■* © •* -*
x x t- © l~ t- in x m © i- © t- io co i- -ti :o i~ ic- t^ © c0 -? in m
X X X X X X X 2 CC X X X X X X X ■ X X X Jt X X X 00 X X
2 5
^ 3
©J4
O Of
jap- g-w
-J-
• '9 2 "5 'O
o ©:2
r,2 a h . w srr "^ cs cs 2 "" '
S^p?"S::-£<:eSrtcS»5-
£ o Ss2.-2 o g-a £ ® «,- &
_ >> cs » g £
2 feS^CB^
cfiHt> ^
■» » •/! (I'd
»H 0j U P -i
oi £, t: o ©
4# O B —
_r so <uO
t- JS 3 =1
03 o — -3 «
& *.= S|
1 H5-2 -
V
®
s
-
> si
ej
r-
0
d
O
-
=
3
■/
<
tn
•_>
3
<
^-,
0)
3
J u X S -
oohb':2
O aZ £ P*
w t. ^ i M m
00 o h 2 » *
h •• a & S
< ^ J .ri-
< d « "2. « ■
1 i _ o s
-.H 2 M
®
5. cs © « —<
S ciSO cs
o
J° 1-4 !
no
"3
:j
5^ ■as"
— 1
2 > o^.
-:
1
® 33* "2
«i £co £ O
2 v
Cli-i
-.2*
ce'o
3
1
®
5
the year,
actins; pas
.). Total,
ors; 7 othe
emales. T
#J3
in0'
CJ CO
t-
=
fl „£ x1*-1
"■* *co
.
•« — a> cc ©
^1
r-- , coi
—
S & S "»!r
■*i.S2
<w
'flS.B
t-TJ
^ ftl
^ . s
— i o o ». cse-:cc;
* '. p « ~ -; s °° " >« n
re f S W bl?5^© 5 J 2
c . 5 w 12 fe u oi S > S
< 2 q &.— « t> ag s fc.
I-pSSOhj.^ Ow<ij
O OO So <JMC5
106
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
to
w
w
o
LO o
-T> CO
« ©
CM C-
<
CM © CO
rH TllH
X
a td
< O
to en
© co ©
CO CO 00
1— 1
CM
H
a
M
4
lO © CO ©
X
t~ © CI ©
©
0
w
>
o
s
w
M
d
H
Q
CO © 1C ©
-1
X
© 1-1©
^
J
© t-l©
CM
S
CM © CO ©
lO
0
w
H
H
§
0
<
o
H
X © 1C 00 ©
CO
©
tl
CO © -*X
CI
!3
(k
lO © lO ** 1-1
::
to
K
m
2
H
<
© CO©
CM
CO
CM
6
EH
CM rH O © ©
■>* i-c LO
oi
6
00 CO i-h CO
CM •*
X
c-
-* CM CO CO
t-
CO
rt
W
Eh
CO
9
a
OT Cl CM CM © CM CM
X 'CO X X t- X X
-a
o
6
a
to
CM Cl CM © © © CM
CO 00 CO 00 t- X o
OS § | T3 J* 13 g rM 2
CD CD CD O *i O o •- .,-C,
^ W '^ - 5 * I S *
. • .[scbS -so -2
^- — , ,_>«> ^ x
CD CD D'^_'^-_CD
s 3 3 -.a • C^S-r;
3 o E" i « 2 2
ci cS c3 . « • O S~
to
W
ffl
O
«
td
o
CD
g
c3
!Z5
B
OS
CD
O
a
5
CM CO i-1 x c : © © cm :o
X L— X l~ X t~ t— X X
XX xxxxxxx
rl i-H r-nnnrtrlH
8
S d P Tr^ >' E c? 2 o
x i ="S •- a s.^.-r
r S
■Sd
-o
CO
co_r
«3i .
lO w o
«© < ft
i»u r
_o<c/3 -> a
"a - a> es
-^ a °
s a o
Q C 73
_ .5 "<=<
- r™ o 2
6 Sh
O^ »=
s
cc a cd
>-^
-"CD -
<
— CD ?;
Sao
>
r*
^<
o
at
hH
-i^ ^
— ,-<!
- - /.
h 5 a
n-
/5H
5£ Sj
o.
r-3 a
til
«s«
M
='^CD
c3
0
CJ
<s~
O
.. CD -■
8
■S s-o
.2 CD d
-r^ o
O ^, CD
CD -3r o
- s
co a
o — .•
tH CO CO
-H©iO©©Tt<iO© UO©?!
CO © —i CO — CM t- ■* CO CO i-l
i~ LO SCiCClCCCOOO
CO Tf X UO CI CC CI 10 I- l^ CI X
OOCOCOOO-Ht-iCIOCM
©©©©i-Ht-rtTj<CMCl©©
:CO©©lOCM©U0©iO^
LO ©©©©©©©©©©©
Ttl©C1©©L0-HTtl-#©lOCO
HMHOHOHMHCOH
tlt-OOMtlCC.t-HCO<*
© CO © LO CI t- CM LO CO CO CM iH
LO ■* X 01 -H — i — CO ~ © 01 LO
rt hhCIt-ic-IHCI CM
COCMCO^©-fXCl-f-f-1-©
co co -f ■* co l — r x -f -*• cc : :
L0 lO CO CO O — O. CI © CO "O CO
t c. ci n x -t c. c r. m -n h
x r- t- LO co co © © ** x x ■*
1-1 CO 1-1 Cl LO Ct •* :-. LO r-i ,-1 i-l
© L0 CO © O X Cl Cl ~ CI CO LO co
X l- X L— X l— t~ X CO X X t~ X
- — CJ
h?BQ?Mo'o^o'-^^ O
CCCNO LO L0 CO CO © CO © 1C --H
co io io x co o -c i- o x i^ o i-
xxxxxx xxxxxxx
On
- — r: - ■— cd o
— — — CJ C ^ ^ >M
S-c; " b o * da's
'■ Cv C, C CD
■d _£c_o _£ a __
1884.]
STATISTICS.
IOWA.
107
© © ©
© q ©
in i- in
CO l~ © CO lO
■* CO CM CM
■*
r-© t-
l-H r*
co
Y-H
m
CM
CM
CO ©
CM O
m © 10 © © w
t- © © X © 01
i-H
m © ©
r^ Ol -*
CO
©
co
© © i^ o
«a< t- -# •»
©2
t-CO
©
©oo
©
©
CI
© ©
© — i
l-H
© © lO © © ©
IO -HH t- © -HH ©
t— © m m
© © X t-
i-H rH
©
X
m
©©
Ol
© rH©rH
o
©
"01©0
©
a>
CO rH
© © l-H © © © CO
© © ©
Ol
•a
X
CO 01
© l-H © ■*
©
©
© © ©
©
©
CO
XCO ©© ©i-H CO
©O ©
CO
©
co
•C rH
ci -m © in
co
©
<*
CM r-t vH
©
Ol
Ol 01
© ic co © m © m i-H
©CM ©
m
co
1Q
© ©
co © ©
©
© ©©
©
CM
©
©© © coco
© © ©
CM
©
©
C CO
© © ©CO
©
CO
0-1 ©CO
©
i -
©rfiinCl©CO©Cl©©ClCO
CO
©
co
© «*
CI © Ol
©
^
OHH
©
m
CM 01
Ol rH © Ol 1-1 © i-H
©©co
©
CO
Ol
© 01
t-© ©
©
^
H CM
~
©
co
CO CO X CO © © © © CO Ol © © t-
01 — CO
©
rH
Ol
©
01
© t-oeo
©
=>
i-i ©
©
CO
— t- © © © i-H © l-H
3 :~. ©
CM
s
CO
© m
©© © CO
©
©
© Ol
-1
©
00Ot--OOOX»HOMH
i— Ol
X
©
©
Ol
in oi
© i~ i-i t-
© 1-1
CI
©
^
CO CO 01
CM
©
CO
TH ©
Ol
C-r^rJOClOt-O.
rH Ol © rH CM
© m ©
in
©
©
©
— ©
Ol
el -H cm x t- r- — •
c-i m i-h in i- o •*
1— •*
©
Ol
©
CM
oi m oi m co © © t~ i^ oi ©
IO © CO CO -f "*< — i CC Ol 1.0 -*
i-H — ' i-H l-H
01 Ol © © X
rH t- C Ol X
-H rH
©
rH
©
l-H
-*C0
oi m
CM X © l- rH m CI
— CO i-i CO rH CO CM
©
-
co —i ©
CO CM
m
r-<
-
-
Cl
© co •* x co co rH — © © -# x i-H x © 01
oi :o m in co oi — i oi x t- oi ■* m i-H oi
©
IO
©
in — i
rH©
© © CI —
rH rH CM
co oi — .
CM -H
t-
CO
CO © Ol
— i-H
-f
©
co oi x t- © oi in © oc co oi th — oi
CI CO 01 01 © — © CO t- CI CO'*
CO ©
l-H ©
Ol
m
m
©Ol
m
CO 01 ©
CO CO ©
co
t~.CO
t- CO
© 01 CO CO © CM
co cc x x -i- co
CO ©
X I—
t- CO C- CO © Ol CO CO Ol
t— X t— X X t— XXX
CO IO
X t-
CM
X
X
CM 1—
X t-
X t- **
H N O X CO CI XX -rH X CO © m © © X I- h- i-H in CO *r X
i — )i x © •# x m in © © t- t- © m x - n -n © © io t— t- ©
w 5
« "S -a
c§
3 o
2 o
9 ci
>. -j
<! Ow
_=:
Si
J£h^ £ 53 d
<H
^
|S*5 3
d,§.SVB:3 .
5 cs a 2>>
q fa cq o — „
o©
II
fl'j
,Q S •-» ~ ® o
.— . o " J • Js
lJ 63 w • ■ h-1 -/ x J
J "£ ^ hj gfr^H fl o
r^«©' c^ j coi^cc^ ^
2h O ^ W ^ O C ^ &h
3M
— r3 © o c3
.3 a"
. a
r2 a
m x i^ t~ co © oi i- ©
t- © rf © -t- i.o © t— t-
xxxxxxxxx
CC i.O 01 © © X © © © X CO X X © m © Ol Ol © © © © © 10 © — Ol CO
io io -r t— t— co in © i- i.o l— i-o io i^ © © i — h i^ x © --H -+ io t— in x in
X X X 00 CO X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
-'3 n-'-a" ftrM £ „Tj5
-.2
"5c.3
a cs
a -o «s
a ,* r^ a o -
l « S I <u--.
S <o s -a «- ca -a 7
5 £ 5 .Scf .© ^£ y NS'd's
r/S ^ a £> a
MHH ^ as.
O
> a
3 SM
"3S ffg » -ao«
Sr y
-r m a n a ri
-i-j « a §
rt S S oi - i
108
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOuK.
[1884.
O O i-H
10 o 10 ti 6 d o c a s d dna
<*=> CO t-i C i-i l- ■)• -■ lO ,-H
© © cs ooo;is*r3 ic-f-*i
XHJ1 CI lO ~. © 01 © 55 t- i-l iH
lO lO © © x
t- CI OMH
E 3]
CO 03
©©©iO©©X©C©©— '©©-H
m o ^ » x o : i r. o c •» ^ o t- *
i-i i-l rt (StlrlOHMilH
o hoo
© lO X X
ci © © -* o © co co © co o © ©
co ci © © o
T-tCO © io© ©
^H ^H IS © ©
1-H © t- ©
t- ICi © © "# © © © ©
l»>t<NC<J05t 1" C O lO >*HiO
i-i i CI .-H CO <N
© i-l © «
©COCO©©i-H©t-CO-n
00©©©©-*! t-©©©> ©©©
© © ^H © ©©©©©
x c-i h n o trc r: -t io h cohio
© i-i © — i
OWi-c*t-HOt-«H
^Hdi-Hi-H©COrH-«Cl©L0l i-l©©
OHHMMCOSOO
ccci©io©Xi-h — i^iot- i-ii
i-l i-l 1-H CI CO i-H i-H
oo © © ©
t-X©©C:©i-i-f©co© -*r-i© CO tH © © •«* Nt-iOiHrH©©35Tj40
©■*l©lO©CO©t---Cli0 t- © ©
"* © © CI CI M © © X © © © © ©
© t- 00 © CI CT X i- -i © © CI 1Q © © © © © 00 ©
i-H <N CI CO CI CI CI 1C 30 CI CO
©coiaio>oco**Tf©!— ©
© © © i-i © © x © © i-i ic © cor ■* r~ co
i-l CO © CI CI
CI CI © X i-H
-* CI r-i X CI OS © •£ © OS -*
CO X •* © 1' — i C 1 ~ © i-l i-H
O CO -J X LO CI © -I- lO ~. CI © lO © t- CM CO O CI i-l © — i-H © ■* © CI — i CI © -* ©
«
CI X © CI © *f © CI C CO — I- CO X CI i-l i-H **l lO
^H Ol ^h CI i—» i
CI © CI Tf © i-i i-H © ■* — i
lO £- CI CO LO X X (N i-H CI CO t - X -ti © -h CO X «* rH CO CO -H LO -+< © t~ Ci CI © lO IC
rH CO iC CJ i* c-1 — . CO © CI CO © lO i-H i-H
b
00 1O ©©Wt— ©OOrfOOOC— lO COlOX © CI
©I— t- © i© © © t- t- © L— © l© X © © X t-
-^
i- +2 2
S'-H©
02 ^Q
.2 3 "3
PI
►4-8
Oh © o 2 - 8-5
^ r~ " £ « fc S
r* .- ~ „- .coo-3
3 *r 9 Si
" = wh no ™r3 -r-
, ««S3d S-g
yiH^H-.a?
3 § gi; -s r
fi = a J- Q £
fe =o f W -g -g
O <U • .2 ^ ;^
C eu ••*•.
MC
1-9 S^
^3
4fe
© CO © Ci t- t H 00 t-- CI 05 CO OS X © OS i-h © lO X © X lO
»C t- I— CO lO © i~ c- 10 -f '.". i-O IC -H- lO i.O X 10 -f LO X © lO X I— .0 © CO 10
xxxxxxxxyixxxxx^xxxxxxxx x oo oo oo oo oc
1 ~. CO C. CO © L0 LO -HH
30 00 00 00
i
e
02
resco,
reston,
romwell,
anville,
avenport,
no ft
fl-a •£ « 2
« I. 2 :^ 5-
o=«?|:
« s s ti O
unlap,
urango,
urant,
yersville,
asle Grov
arlville,
ddyville,
dgewood,
ldon,
-a h a >
►h" | .5 2 - 2 ,2
cc^-.r: if* -g « ®.S Ebjj M 3
c n"11 o 5 ^^'f E s 2^o;-S«
-Z ^£ J4 — - "-; .3 .- ^ (i C >, {B - 3
OOOOfl
QPPQQ
QQQQSSH3K
WSHWWafefefafefefeH&Hfe
1884.]
STATISTICS. — IOWA.
109
So 00)00
© ootco
io in o co lft ift
COCCO
^Jl M I- — CO
ift © ift ift ©
CM n CM CM i-l
© lft lft
I- CO
©
CM
t-i-i O
O ift lft O t-
lft n OC lft CM
CM
CO C-CO
to
lft lft
to t-
lft Pi © ©
rl CI O lft
ICOCIOO
t-Cl ocno
ooo oo
i-i x to cc to
© 1ft 1ft
o
OOO
TJ1 T*l io
©OOOiftOO©©ift
© © co cc t~ rh i~ co O
■* CM rl ri
oo
lft lft
© lft t— to
lft l- 00 ©
CI n
kj .i; i-i o w
1-1
<N rJicO
©o
CI
to o SO
©.©©©©
© o © ©
CM©
©1-4 rH©
»OTfote
o
rf CM rH
oo
©
©©©
CO© rtiOO
©ooo
lft CM
OMIMO
n c io h »
«
CON
© t— rH
lft
©©to
•* lft CO © to
CM
lft lft to lft
fc-CJ
CO lft rH lft
©OOO r-i
©
©OrH
OO
CM
©©©
riOOOO
© © OO
©to
©O ©
Moines
-1
OC©
©to n
CM
©©CM
t- lft CM © lft
CO lft lft >o
ton
CO CM CM lft
O O O r- O
o
© © rl
© tH
*"
©®Tt<
to © n O rH
CM O n ©
rH CM
©CO C5 ©
r«HIMO«
~
CM CM IO
i— H
OO
CO
CM
© lft TJI
lft © Ci rH rH
O © Ooo
CM CM
CMrl
CI lft rH rH
r"l rH
Nr-KOO
c
n CM CI
O to
o
O rXCM
co CO t- n
© © © ■#
•* CO
t- CO CO rl
ff.CC.©«
~
i-©CO
©"*
CI
© rHCl
CM O O <f O
© OO <#
CO©
IftCMCCO
t- © © 1ft © T*
11
O 1ft 1H
© t- lft
CO rH
t*
© 0-1 TK
lft © © © rj<
t- n n rl
oo©o
© rfl
>ft CI Oi lft
HCOn
oo
onHeffiHtsociJ.c
iji ** O CO Ift 01 CI ■* CI X CO
rH ©©rH
7H t- lft
m
i- to co
«* n ©
t- CM f •* © CM cr. o to CO
M W tt I- ■* M IO H rn »J(
ri CM
lftCC
rH
t- lft © ift
CM lft © X
CM
CO
« H tl « C. t- IO C 3C c to
ClOt-C-lflnririrtKjH
*Ott
n CO
1-1
00
CM OS CM
CM lft
lftOi-HC0CMC0r-i.#O00
tC CM r* f CM «# CM
CC CM
© lft
rH
CO -H — tO
n CO CO lft
©
CI
11 CM C* i CO n
Ol i-i C ©
d rl CO CI
CM ©lft
tC i-l
t-
lft t-rH
CM «#
CM C-1 CO to CC Tf 00 to t- lft
lft rH CM CM rl rH tH
CM
CO ©
rfICO
n CM © CM
t^
to to CM n
t-CCCp CC
O
CO
CO CO
00 CO
OC CM
t- 00
t~ CO t— — CO CO CO
t- CO t- OC X X CO
CC © CO rH ©
t- oo oo cc t-
(£-. e]± i^- r-.
QKi-3
H>rC»
^
CO
o
Oi
ift
^
© © CO Ci rH
rH tO
f-
lft
x i- l— © t- cc i
*
«
*
W
£
4a"
CD
T - B
13
'-,
a
<
<
rB
<-
*c«
<
B
eg
at
0)
cc
«
rC
e
.2
CD
J-
PQ
CC
CO
s
1
'©
w
H
d
CD
rl*
CD
rW
S
6
°>
CS
ft
6 oo
® a
.k|
^ ri
s .
•- S3*
- c s 5
rt £ ^ rG
s % % Is
e
« cu
K 60
O) O
PhM
.5 o
— o
"3 bB
0)
W
P
t-5
O
hirS^^K^O
CD -. CC ®
rlH^t«
r1t-O0C©Tf©©©©©C0C0©01Cllft t-Cl
t- © © ift i- t fi ; x t - cc cc ift lft © t~ t— lft 00
OOCCOOCCCOCCCCCCOOCCOOOCCOCCCOOOOO OC'OO
t- lftOt-CCCOCOt-i-iCOClt-©tOCCJO.Xi*rf©iiCO
lft lft t- lft L- t- X -O t- lft t~ © © lft lft I- CC lft H-t- lft lft
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X * . X X X CC X X CO
to
-S.S 60 .*",
: w °
; b £■= s
! CD c; :b
:OOCC
2^
' t o
p.
•so
jOlrH
B h".
.SO
-flOriV;
S B
Fr2 w, S r2i 2 E
.— ^14 —1 rl OCOhh^hC "li (-( W W TO C* *r-i .1 -1 — Z,
■cd*r
E B
ci s «
C cj x cSci.
c bo:
fe te s"s o 6^:
p-frj:cvcDci,®>»
'■'WrJ
l-l-i
no
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884,
C L-
© »
g§s
lo ?i 10 c ©
1-1 r-i CC — 01
i »n lo 0 10 co33coo co
t~ O L- 1-h nMNN 99
-nClnHH
CO i-H © © CS> Ol © © © © HMN^I 1-1 © © © © rH
© © Ol in © © CM
© 01 © i-l ©
©©©©© x © i-i co OHi-iinooao
1-.©©©©© ©
oi n © -c © © n ^"-itt-cr.-t-'O © oo © io O© © oa
•t ■* n o n o h
©©i-© ©
© © © © ©c ©
© CO LO ^ ©
i oi n co cm — . x h co © © t- © oi © © © :o
co co © © CO Tf 1-1
c-i © © © ©
COl-Hrt©©01CO^H©if© ©1-H©©©©1-1©
iiHtO*OHO
©cOi-Ht-© © i-t co © m © oi t- •© © oi © co rn- i- o C i-
iiH»M H CM
© © t- X © 01 ©
© © i-i •* © © © Ol © ■>* © co lo — x i-i co co © oi © © © © >
cc © oi uti © oi lO
©C0©C0© © i-H i-H r-i © 3 S 01 1-0 01 i-t t- OhCnOS-iO
oi © IO T* © © i-H
># Ol CO CM 01
01 © © © © 01 01 CO
io oi oi t- i- t~ i- lo x 1- :o oi i— — oi co i — t- © t-
© © i— co -+ co lo •©
OI CO i-i CO © CO X 01
. © © CO
CO iC i-i
c- o i — o i i-i t^ •*
1.0 CO © if —■
Ol 01 CO r-1
© lft © © CO © 01 CO i-i © X © C". L0 i-H Ol — ~. ~. 99
COTCCn -f © © CO' CO i
01 i-l 1-H — , 01 i-H
©TKCOrfldlT-it-ai
i-i 01 i-i C~ i-i CO
co x oi m —
X l~- X t~ »
t- © 1.0 i- 0) M
r. 1— co © 01 CO co co
t- X I- X t~- t- X CO X X X l~ X X X X 00 X »
© t- n* © t- lo © co to oi oi ©oo
© CO CO i-i © t-
l- Tf X I— X ■*
.£ ..2
in — "■ 7Z
CO SK g h
p a •'S 2
S ct» cj'g
O.P •-=•"
»t H W O Oh
i'S «
£
— c© c3
C3.C ®^
-'■■">
« r—
■%'"
U
|S
a
a. „ .
H
i0
>
•"s 33 |S
OS
1 hJ
p
p=s rt!-Jk>P5
St| £
J3 *" p" S
" •£ * > 2 .
■C- Q. ? -or ■— —
£« £" • ^
«i p wr-fH b^
"2 S'-i.
rfq*- c:^ jo*5! g .
s H-i *o fe <i Q >-a O ^
5£o4
be
0
tn
o
Ph5"
b'n
M
O
w
63
a
C
C3
M
^
~
-o !
K
-.
K 1
a>
o
re
Oh
lO i-H t— 1CJ X
© t— © iC t-
Ol X © 110 © X — > CO X X X t~ © CO © t~ X lO lO 1.Q © LO 00 lO rH X CO t '© X ©
i— m co lo lo © x -p -r •© lo lo x x x io i^ i- >o cc © o i- i — r i — *< lo © ic x
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX': xxxxxxxx
to
^pj
+3 *i
hJh;lHiH5tJ<!)£ipc;SS(«s,SSSPc;<i^iSSi<^i>^i^i«'. «=; «r, SS^rtrt
1884.]
STATISTICS. — IOWA.
Ill
OCCO
CO X CI
in
t-
CO t-lQ
CM in
© 01
H
LO O -+l O -f t- CO
C- 05 01 H CM
Cl o <* tC lO
CO HNS CI
© in x
to CI CI
© © ©
ci coco
<*o o
03 05 O
o
CO
ot-o
(OOO
H H
o o m
O O l-
CM H
loeiowooooi
CM O t- CI * IO OO H
T-> H H H
oo o o in m
t-i X X o O l-
H r-l H
mm©
X © CO
* m©
X x *
© © Tt\
CO
OOO
t- o o
tO OO O IO O CM
o
O O O H O 05
© ^H ©
©
©o©
CO
ooo
©H«©
OCMOOOHOO
c
ONONCO
cc to m
©
CM CO *
H
O TUN
■*3HO
IO IMOIOOOO
CI
Tt* ■>* H CO to O
H
© © CI
CO H
©©C5
o
ooo
O OO
o o o o o o o
o
OOOOOO
© ©©
© ©
C5H©
oo
H
O CO CM
Mt-HiT,
CO H O CO o o o
H r*
CI
CO •* O CI m o
© ©CI
COrH
©<M Ol
H
OHO
h:ich
CI H O 01 o o o
o
r-,OHH^O
©©©
©©
©in©
CO
OHO
to CO 10 t-
H CO
t- X H CO o X o o
H i— 1 CO H
o
H X ©CO H tO
-f ci m
CI i-l
CIO O
omo
©
H
ooo
CO t--* CM
CiOHSOOOO
o
h in o © h co
H© tO
CI © ©
ooo
CO
MHO
m x h n
CO
00C0©t~OCCOO
H CM H
o
©CO ©CO ©CO
CO CI o
©©©
05 CO ©
C5H
C5
CI W CI
CI
HOC*
IO H
IOOOCI*OCCH
CI CI
o
io m h •# t- l—
CO to o © © -* ©
CI
lO ■* O
CO © in
t-C5
in h
H
in CO CO
C5 t-<#
eg o h to
MKlClffi
CM h
OQOOCOXCO CCH
MH*-* CI C3 CD CI
00
H © OO 01 X CO
t- tC H L- X CO
H t- to ~
© co co
. t-O 03
H CO H
Ol in CM
Oh
tO CO **
H CO CO
*10«0
tO 00 H IO
CO OO CO Ol CC 00 © CI
CO CI CI H H CO H
H
ci to ci ci x m
o co h m m ci
m m co t- © cm •#
tC CI 05 pitlH
m a H
t- in
OOO
CO
x m x to
OiQ ■*
* O CI H o x to OO
co hmh co
t-
CI -* t~ © © CO
CM CM CI CO H
co ci co ci 1- x m
CO Ol ■*
00 CO t~
CO CO CO H
00 00 X t—
CM H CO CI
CO i- oc X
O CO O CI CI CO CI CO CO
XXX0O XX XXX
CO CO CO CO H r-
X l~ X t— X X
00 CI CM
t- X X
t-x
to X t- CO C. CO CO. to
t- CO t- CC l~ X X t-
od£>
® s a
PhWE
§■ a *
° ^rt^-
j o o-a
<I-jh,o
Is * "
2 a 5 a"
fe x _• -
~: 5 C -i
•§a£^
< 5 a a
.•ih >- o
fe ."£ fe
''to 5 ®
CD ;£}
a eg •/. .
k o ®
a. =
® ci
<1S
H S
HH f^H TO " I— I 00 .jj
ro ' — ' CC m i — > « ai
« S a^= :i3:S
o ^r;^ a 2 = a
T— 0-"3C3— "C3
< U l-i ^ HJ O < H,
3^
Cl X -*i m © tO OOH*[-»*ho OMS1HHI
i-iot-o«5o xx tc m i- m -r cc m
I CO X CC CO © t—
CO OS OC CO CO 00 X X X CO X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X
^ cb"
a fc -a-c
ISM3
. cs
cuM-
cu ®
a - o
Oh £>h
) CD CD
ifcfc
CO -3
r^« a
!500
."O O
ra a-
OSS'
Ag-B
"S^5 § Cd"
f- m rh ^a _S>
Ml .
ooo
OOOOOO
r.o?|^ j.«rf"S
g B > §.S0 So Sr-S ocioS
S c3 « oSOmO oo h £ S o i
PHPhpHfHpHPHPHHHH-PHHHH ©"h Ph
H O
g o
" * ^ Cj
c3 ci cs
112
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
F1884.
©®
c o
us CI
4fe
88
1-1 T-l Ort»
6M«C*
at © <* © us
Irin CO rl CI
nflMOOrtft CM © CI CO CI © © © © ©
OHCHOOO
© ci © © © us © ©©th c~i © e> © © © th
eo © t- ci <?i ci © ci im
CO i* CI CO CI © rl OHN C5Ttiric-©O«*u01<
CITt<©aO — ©© US©©
oncncco m © © ©©©©©©©©©
© US CO ©©©©
CO CO CI Ol 00 © © t- © © COTti©CC©t->*US>'H
N t- CI © © © tK US CO t-
©i-njt©ri 1-hh P5 COhhCWOOO
ONrtMHOM OWN
OHINNt-OO «# © t- rH IS © CI CI rf «»<
CO Nt-ccccoei C1M«
© © © CI rH r- © Cl©«*
«*< ©© © rl »»l CI
CI ri rH U0 © © 00 © r- CI
© lO CM © © © © CM © CO
US © CI r^ © CI
<M r- rt
© © us Th us © ■* ci r- ©
© US CI © © © tH
ttiOK«««iO ©rCCCC
T-l CI
CI rl CI
ri cc i-i ooHt- tcmoooo©ia©©©
: © us co us i-i ao
US *J< CI 00 rr >C US
CI rH
H N N O ■* C O ST U- is US
CO — t~ l~ CO •"*! rH US © © 1-1
CO©USCOCOi-<COCI<
I CO CO CO 00 CO iH
ocoot-ocxccccxoo oooo ecaoocaoooooocccacccco oo oooo oo oo t- oo oo
03
K
X
r-
fe
a
y.
£0
o .
l-)l-S
5,©Q
Ph> •
5 S.E
fly CS U
£r*
s »
fly 60
rP« J< P
H
■8 8*35 -
£ c " _-
«y - rf-= '
~ £ n _
— oj — * cs
5 fly . . J >. c 8A h
fly ji.
O fly
. ox.
J*
3d
r» ~~j
fl3-r-
35 CO
CO B) Jj * 2
s » ^t: g
g -:^ca o
cs cS r-; — -P
»-9 1-: W O H
itCrV
CI l- © CI t- •* © CI CI CI t- CI t*i © CI r-i CI Ol -f •* © US 00 CI 00 US CJS -f US -f tT US X © US US CO
i-t-<ft-ct-i-»t- t- c tc c x t- 1- cc ia -f is -s © us t- © i - us t- %d us .r us cc ig cc cc ©
oo oo - „oo 55«»»ooooocooxx*ccocx*xxK»cc*cox«i»»eo»««oox«
03 <i b,
.2 °
<Z33
rtay.agiefcgga^'S p.-? « o « P-- c:csc«c5ci»aya;
ftp
1884.]
IO o.
© O
7s Hr-T
STATISTICS.
IOAVA
fe cj 3
"S
a ©
00
"Sad-
°=4
© fc-)
a
r-T-°
-io
RS
-*J i^
•>ft
3 -5 o 3
Q
l~
_
13
os
k
w
— ■
i>>
'i
•M
tr-eg
s
©
a
to
IN
►J
o
aT
71
cs
-
z
n
.. GO
COJO
ft
>! .
S3
eS
>-rQ
W
r©
a
s
CO o
rt <
WIN
IN
a
M
rpO
-
y.
►Hr-,
Wt)
o
•< -
63
_a
3
.-
C -m
&
9 S,
M
o
Ktn
O
<3ca c
5S5.S
^^ ^ .2
^"-5 -eg,
CJ ^ CO
-© CO ®
3 £ £j fc ©"© c
J - « a | ^ g »
3o »" « 2 g
< z <e w hO*^
.^■»S,«-S a ©W^
eg >»£ ©.a-r^ —5
■- r> © b/o ^ a ~n W
^ ~ _- a £ g 2 "Id
1 cs ■£ co a .2 K--2 fcT
sf£ 5 5 8k© « .§ S
,8T-H.!S83fc.§.2
co £ £ & T i-l . t2
2-°a '"■■&, 52 5
— roc»'ao!c"a--
ociiict-cci •-._
u^.w es c«-£>© .
S©
-'a S
ao
asTl'S ni"a
«m > * ra ~ a ~ «: cm
= £ g^g '>~~
"S O « as' £ * ~ a g
-£-3 £ § a6 ">
at) S*
, F Ow
■2® e2
«3 csCC CO co ,
>» • • ^3 +3 -w r© HH^
, cu cm a a _5 „ -rc
-Cts g a« i g,-
o^3S'S.S3-i3S
S IjjSjm 5 g.s a S
W ..•-J35,-| m -U m
O^'aoSgOrtfla
w
Z co
2 o
Ph h*?
- a.
<-a
O co
s g ° s
a s^^
O CO iO co
« w<n a
"a - w
2 <s
•>* t^ CO CO t- ■*
OlOO
©
©o
CO o
lO
Oi<C
00
©©
«0 CM
L^
00© i-c
CO
-*co
COCO
CM
lO CM
tH
■* -#
O © fl ©CI
r-l OfT CO©
© s3© rH lO©
-h Jr io >^
th J_: io io cm ©
lOffl J3 CM
•* © CO
^H CM CO CM
© ©CM lO
© CO ©CM •*
IO © "# CM CM
lO CM CM CM
CM i-i
•># -* CM lO C. CC
© iH CO CM © IO ©
CO r-l — i-l CO
© I- t-HHOO
© © © 00© IO
© © © co (
t-cot> oo <
©CM CO COlO i-l CM ©IO©©
00 L- OC 00 t-
00 00 t- t- t— t—
CM © — i © ©
© t— © © oe
aT£
a- £
.a:
c a
as
s a o
bfoX!
° 5
C5 CC
a; a
CM o
a s-1
S-SH
» 2 ■
cs a o
-a a: S
rj O
2 c« £
a: a
O cS
•-SCO
afH
M'5
£?*
S'a
cc qj
trim
CD
cc.W)a^3
a sh a>
Ol IO H 05 CS N © © OO CO CM — I r-4 CO CM © © CM CM CO r}< © rH
t- t— 1>- t- i— co © © i~ io co i- t~ t- oo t- oo oo t^ t^ t- oo co
K x cc cc x cc roccocccccccccocccccooco occcoooooo
5 p 2v
- o
o
tf
O 3> +3 S 05
.>* Maa3
Zt^^^^^^h ^^^caciccljcDCB.SraaiSa
CB >>
fU-ta
a
CBr3
a a
PQca
114
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
H o
r-l rH © CO © © © rH OlOlOtSOlOOOO
00 rH © r* © rH rH © q JU- K io r; O lO N
cn Tji i-i oo ei rH t-^ o CO rH rH t^ l~ CM t-^ CN -H-
O WHCSri* CN rH CN rH CO CM rH
© © io © o ©
© O CM CI © o
CO t>^ rH X IO CO
CN rH rH
CO© ©•
©ci >d<
CCCO CN
©©©©©CN©»OCN
©10©©10©©L-©
© „• © © © © © ri »o ©
X 01 © ^ © 00
tH rH CN rH
ic £} c; io
. ' th © Tf no fcoci C5 r-i CO jH © CN t^OiJTCN
P P rnrH ^Hrt rH £) rH
co mco ©cn t- io
CNCO rH IO
CO rH CN CO CN rH IO
C. IO rH rH r- A
rt a
CN rH
s
rH CN © IO Gi -HH -tl -H
CN 00 CO rH CO
<*!> IO © rH
t- © rH rH © © t~ ©
hco »o t-CO
•rH rH HOH
CO rH IO
©© CN
©CN rHl-H
© CO ©rH© 01 rH rH CN CO X rH
CN CN CN rH CO IO
rH rH CM CM © ©
rH 00 rH rH CI rH
CO t- © X X © © © t~ ©rHC1CMXt-t~t~©rHlo©
rji rH rH rH rH CO rH rH TJi rH CN CN y-<
C- IO © © CN rH
CM © rH g
N Ch
rH © 1C IO ©
IQHrtK
eo t- cm t- t-
lO It! •* IO rj t- C t- b- C0C0rHXrHrHt~rHlOCNt-rH
CNCOrHCNCMrHrHrHrH CM rH
■rH © © © 00 IO
rH M CO X CM
rHCOCMCOCOCMCOCOCO
CO rH Ol rH CO CO CO
XXXXXXXXX 0C 00 CO 00 I ~ 00 00 t-0000
t— oo oo oo
I CO CO C- CM © CO rH CM CN © © IO
00 x t~x t-00
© © L— CO rH l^
ca „ fT
t* o as: ~
© rH £ — m
R, ri" fl ® - 3 fe! ,3
_ co .3 -M ©<-,.-.>
fe g-r?8 J5:^o
©opLii-rzu .m
H„-;OSUhJ?Ch
>>S ?£ gSrH
? °r^> ^i?r?
Ph i-o W ? W f> Ph
"-.id,
© rT
fl
— a
bo .5
■ErS
o «
09
O ro
r^
fc .
O »o
r,-H
wa
-K^
<•
® s
bc.2
c K «
c >r-6D
^
33
T- ~ o
? tr-
ap
O « CO
1-5
£rH J)
« CO bJO
•g'Ss
SCO
pq
I © rH CN © rH "M rH <
_ J©t-t-t-t~XX'
xxxxxxxxx xxocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxt
CO X X CM X — o
X »0 © X © X ■"
x co oo x oo oc £
0X,-3
J _0j O _r« cf C
S S O CO C3 S
CS rH
fit?
TJ 0
Jrj rt CO
fern £
a-S-5 2 5 35
Li p'ft.'T fe n fl
coo:
-oo
r=r=
OO
.-r^OOOOt-SH
OOOOOOOO
CVr-H
X <X>
Qr-
C5 *. CO .
!3o<
0 CO
. c*."-J
5-4r.cs
rC-«
.O
CB r
0'
Cv.S
.yoOOirSci^H
QfifififtfiWH
c = &- iS;
Wr-
^3 q 3
WW WW
1884. J STATISTICS. — KANSAS. 115
OO© O © lO 1TJ © rH lO -0 COOlO HlOO CI © ICO -3 1010H00010
© © © ci © t~ rH © t- t— co toqci c~. © © i-h co "*® cj t^wioiqqoiq
rH©t^ 10 t-oo © ci rH co r-3 06 ci © 06 r-^ co CO CO i-H © co r^ co' cc ci co © oo
rH © tH CI rH rH «H fl M ^ WW _i W rtH HHH (CO'*
©©a © ©amoa'O © ©©© ©lot— oo oooiooooooowt^oo .,
•«n © Jr ci -# Jr co t- JT x © t- © io © t- ih to looroi^miooiooic^tocH ?
Hp rH rH p p rH HHrl CM rH rH * rH g
— — fe
CO iH T-T t- __ iH rHCM © rH rHCM £
rH rH rH t- HOt- _- rH, © © rHrH
CM rH ©t- •* 'rH rHC} rH lO rH i-l rH t-Cl CO© HNHIO 00 _5 rH
i-H rH rH
O
CO CI rH CO © rH rH C} rH .
rH P<
M
(NrH©_-rHClC")rH (MCI CO T* CI rH © rH CM © © rH «
S*
_ , , _ ^
■r-t CI rH CI rH rH CO CI © rH CO CI "O
_
rH 00 CO rH 00 ■* r£ CO © © CI CO rH rH rH © CI rH © rH CO -- CJ CI CO _5 ^
rH CI CO ClrHi-H rH CO rH CM CO rH
lO 00 CO CO CI rH ©CO 00 CO 00 T-t CO lOlONHO rH CO CO CM © rH
CI C) y-t
a © rH© •* HOS) K5 00 © -5 © © rH CI rH -H ^
CI rH d rH CO
. £
CI rH © r« © lO rH t- rH ©C1>C ©CO CI © rHC0©C0©rHrH©t- © CO rJH ,_.
r-t (MrHdrH rH <N 5
a
CD
CO © CO rH CJ H O N lO IO SI CI CO lOlOKO lO rH 00 rH lOCO©©©©_0©--©XX©©_
© CI © rH C4 CI <M CO 00 CI © t~ 1Q CO CM © rH CI CO CO CI CO rH CI CO rJH © © CO 2
rH rH CO CI rH .
CJ 1Q © rH © CO rH © X CJ lO CO CI rH©© CI CO lO © XlOrHrHrHrHt-rHrHCIrJiCO©©'*""*
rH rH © CI rH rH rH <M lOH 00 lO CO CI rH rH rt H H W " (M rH CI CO CO ©CI
CI rH — H
rH r* rH f- CO 00 © X t- CO rH © i-{ rHIO© CO rH CO Tf I— 00©10©_0X©C0t-rHO©©
1Q CI rH rH CM rH CM CJ rH rH rH d CJ rH © rH Hri WiOH
■ . ______ 6
rH CO CO CI CO rH © rH CO CI CI CO © t-. i-l CI © © CO CI CO CO © lO CI CO CI CO CI CO CI CO CI d.
CCXOOXXXt-XX 00 0000 X £- X 00 X t- 00 XXXX©XXXXXXXXX
■HC.OC HrHtOOlE 00 C1N ©©© t-C1 CI CO ©rH CO ©cOCOOt-CO©
t-COfr-t-Xip©©© b- t- 1- X © L— rH © I— t- t-©>C©TB-0iO©©© _!
- i .- _ ^ »< 3
P 2; c T 'P >> •«* « _"_- , , 2
d£__ CS § S sT - a _ £ ^ -h" O rt
--do "I ,_) g I £-q ® ,«9 ffl . pCn* ,33,»
flSfl « +_■ P "3 S a O C U +_■ bl— o o~ sJ ,<x< j. S a ^
U®£ -W^_r® ® - ^ o c^3 o ^ p .S°J -_ p .-W-s a ^ 3 rt-
-pSo _1 .^®5q m _ - --P3 §15=3 ^h g -g -c^H a S -g feocoo ^S^
P- — I ' — i^r-q^^- — i P B 2 r*P-^ urn Qr ^ r-— J^1-™ ^ ^ - m oj rt 0^3^ " o
£!>!><! -.MP a? W mP bfl^ S^-o &h: C»-:_li>M^r.^o&HcHaH«_lg
XlOClHCl-HrlOCBlMHo t-©C1rHC3©lOrHlocOC)©rHiC;©iCrH©cl»CO©Cl©CO00C0_;©_0 <
t_ t- t- oo © t- oo oo t- _- oo _5 l— t— t- t- i— © © t— t- © x co i— l— oo t- >c © ;_ io \_ x t- t- x © x i^ o i-
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 00 X X X X X X X
116
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
W o
CM ^H i-l
M ta
< o
to to
to co -J ^ O © co o O
OS o«f ~. at) CO CO x
C ,-©© CO o
~5
to CO Ttl to
CI i-i
CO «* i-( rt <N
^H -* t- to
to CO I- 00
CM CO i-l t-
CM CO CI t-
i-l to CO CO to
to to O O CO n
i-i ihcoc;
00 CM CO CO CO ■*! lOt-
>-l i-i CO COCO X CM
i-l CM i-l i-l
CO ** t~ 05 CO CO CO CM CO CO o
lO Ol CM CM i-l CM to
■* a h i- o « t*h to
H i-l CM to tO i-l
•* tO fr- tO tO tO i-l iH
— i-i CM CMi-l
CM CO CO O
CO CO COCO
CO CM to CM CO to
CO CO to 00 00 l-
00 CO 00
t- x t- oc
M — * i — I
- fc-1
S3 *-■
O S3
en cu
s g
— ;-
33 *
,0 -
O iH
CO o
2 K
5 ®
5 1
02 <i
-a -5 S3 3;
3 - S3 ®
s s^ s
CQ l> t-s f-s
p4 I
^ pa
2 =
rtl-Xt-t-OC.rttOi-lOONeJHIOOOONtSflWONl-WC-.OHMHOWlOHWMf'
t- t— to t- to co i - oo to x ■ t— co t— i— oo to to oo t— to t— to i— oc to l— t— cc x i- x x m l— t— t- to t3
co co x x x x x x x x x x x x co x co x x x x x x x x x x x co x x x x x x x x -
g ?-. £ £ £ g %
1884.] STATISTICS. KANSAS. 117
lO CO rH <M t- O
t- (M OOMOt-
I TH lO rH
lOlO CO © © © JL • lOlO O !0 g K) « OOlOO "# OhO« ITS O © ©o,
00 tr- >OCO©35 HC3 -rH "O © Ct> ^ t~ © CO © t- Tt< >0 t-Hlfl" ^"O rH rH.-
rH rH rH tit1 rH p -# rH rH p rH fj rH rHfe
(M CO ■rUCO'HH lO CM T*i(M 03
CO-* 1O001O Cq CO Ol
00 HC1 »0 «H ^HrlinCO SW* t- © t- C5 rH -HH 01 <M CO 00.
t- rH 03 >o rHrH © rH rH •># CO CO CO ■* ONWH •* Jl f) lO 00 "2
H 5 1 <
lO © CI 00 rH © CO CM CO COrH © © Ol rH CO MG5«
rHrHrHrH -r-K -r-l rH CO r-i
CM© •HHlOt-'* COO} CO CNrH lO-rHrH rH 00 lO
00COt)1CO rH TdOHHt- •>* rH *q CO CO lO
to 10 OHsoffl ci© 0 oo-rj* t-cicocoo hmioh to © co <* to 10 cocom © oo a
COO CO CO CO <N -tfl rH rH rHrH NlONflS CO 01 CO rH rH lO CO © C-1 COlOrH CO lO ">
r-> rH CO rH i>
lO © CM CO CO CO © >0 t- lO "O rMrHt-t-CO 00 © >0 "* lO CO -h CO © rH rHlCrJI im CO
(Mt-rHCq<MrH lO CM lO (MHH sqn^lH H« rH IN
CO© <M (MM <M CO CO rH CM COCOCIrH© CO CO CO rH CO CO CO CM © CM CO CM CO ©
oooo oo 2°?° 2° °° °° ?° 2° S° £~ £° ^ E~ 2°2°2OCO 2° 2° 2° °° l~ 2° 3° oo oo t-
CON CM t-lO NH .* © •HHCiOf-io ># CM t- CM © CO CM 00 CO
t-t- 00 £-£- t— JO t- 00 tOt-OOrHCO . t- t- t- lO CO 00 00 Tji JO
CO" " ------
CO
o -?<-■ g a;
rS - r^« M ^« ~«n"8
g-S . IS ^ « ira" rfg|||- |g S 9g.. i
!i I II p I h illii Sil| Pill
C0CMrH©t-0t|OrHrHC0©10©C0C0©©05©01X10C0©rHC0CM01rHC00000t--rHCMt-rH©©10»0C0
t-t-t-oct-i— tooot-t— OOt-t-t-t^-t- CO t— I— CO to >o to ■ l~- X t— O0 00 CO I— lO t- O X X to I— X X L— t— I—
OOOOCOOOXXXXCOXXXCOOOCOOOCOXXXXXXXXCCXXCOXXXXXXXXXXOOOOCO
rtrtHHrtHHrtHHHHHHHHHHHHrlHHHHHHHHrlrlHHHHHHHHHrtH
©
10 co oo
JO
t-p*
PS
a>
r!
^
tou,
bb,
q
a) <jj ©
ft
o
S^
0
r3
= — .
D.
.22
E„-Q
W
•^ -
O
i
<
r^W^
^
O )Z
x*F «• m- . _B . a -si-irM-^: . ^a
0
ft
o
o_
O
r-
r=;
CO
■3-S
r*«
la * 2^1 - .Isa^wsa-g b^riog .§:^^ ^^Kfq^u a go ag aj g3 s
^S5oSS§brf^>so^Mjsg_g|Mg^ _-c &r-§?s>^ § 3 » «M« ss a ® a
SSrOrScir-gt^-Oj-^^n^ i«O0?-ft" ~ rS S " " ^ T3 "3 r^ rt OS Cj tSl3 CB « CO » ^Tj
118
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
H
o
o oo
o roo
I- i-l (M
h
K 31
o ©
00 CO
£
8
a
M
IS
-
rH
0
s
>
o
s
M
O
CO -*01
i; 1 ** ,
-9J
►4
■rJIrH
s
0
w
0
d
■* lOffl
►4
r# lffl
Ph
io -#
00
M
s
£
5
COC-1 IQ
EH
09
Eh
t- CO O CO
Ci Tfi CO
L— CN r-t
c8
ki-i
CO rHOOOO
C1HH
g
1
Q
CO CO rH CI
CO 00 CO 30
o
o
s
a
<M TtH rtl
oo t- t-
c*S c3
r^ -SS
r-Jr-..--
•S r* 09 09
^ |^
1 |^a
w i— c 09 09
05rH —
h- p 09 09
MH a 09 09
. S-a-a
it
6
6
a
'A
t-HCCrl(-J
00 00 00 00 X
rH r-l rH rH rt
<N
N p
s ®
OSr§
S|13S
r0.S >'
© cS
:C
m
Eh
I. |
Eh^
£j«5 ■— '-_
co~S- w
co oi
09 09
r»J,S
rO a
Pi
CO "St- "-1
eo c3 —
Xr2
~ s
0 --d
-~P3
CO 3
H
w rc
H y
•- do
So
"~ >> a
rO C«
_ og a
! "5 "! ^ '•*
>o<2 " ^
" .III-
v a. cw *f
S ^s
rBco-a co
CO lO 00 oo
a? .. .."
« « « •■
fe(C ^ rJ g
a o < S
.a " t» oo
,2 Q g £
o a w <;
«<03fq
COS
r^ M^g O
O *" H 0} rH tJ <j
Ht6w„o1
5 °nO S 09 ••
co
W
Jo^a
Tfe S S ^ 5
f§H3°M
ca £ o .*bSo
y •< a ^OrH «<(
.«rv, m tC O
JfePQ
-a 'iSa 8 s fe-^rS -"w
a n — ~ i — t* • ~-h h a n
L)09O3T09il_H*l---t3S
Ti&s^Wsaasa
co
rTO af'S .£■ a" Ss ^ ~
S a-^2 o .t? 09^,cc
^"fl'aStlON..
^^gogSrH^i®
•- «<j oQSH co co
09rt _ a
""B el '£f
- 1 ~
.a a ^ <3 a h^i _ S •-
■r= SO'T.JtifiH *
.- MrS c;a^j g >
«^^ gig « o^ am
— O OQj r r- — wa
a spqa 09>;S,a ^rp
„ ,»©« s « .._
h ^ '3 _r -c « rS £ "2 -"
P S (> ^o 2" 5? s 3 ®
trOrnH a^Wej^o
O
^02-
« ® £oo
oi&Q O"-1
O -g ~
C5 P4«
• 09 a
09 >>bjotH
i3 09 =
ara« .
a)H o^
^ a rf °
oo"" ,a i9
>1 09
^ 09
a
S5
1-1
a
09
";
<
>.
TSrD
DO
<
^"a
H
OJ
r3
3
M
s
Pi
>•
OB
•a
a
O)
O
-n
-f
09
<
55
W
-•(
O
«
a
'a
*
a
^
« a
o
OO
u
M
rW
pg O
cS
a«3
co S W
b-hO
S .5
J2?
rj tg " O £
IG
09
-a
T)
r.
o
=
r.
a
a
&
H
19
a
a
0
a
>
o
-a
5
a
oc
s
D
L-
Fh
H
rf
<!
x
<!
<
-
a
y
r*
/.
-
^
O
<
H
--
g
-
J.
s
fl
M
<
y.
O
a
Kca
Ko
o
Eh
■s-s
S&:
O 00 '
ftW^rO
I" -'
a %
|Z5 0§
1884.]
STATISTICS. LOUISIANA.
119
CO
CM
lO
©
rH lON
lO rHOO
© © © oooo
oo oo >o CO CO
CI
ia
»o ©
ci
CO © >0© rH
lO CI © lO ■*
rH rH rH rH rH
CO CO
CM
©CI
© © © © ©
rH © lO <M lO
o©
lO
CI 00
lO
© 1Q 02 -" 1
rH CO CO
© © 2 ci ©
m ia ^ H ■*
rH l-
■*
CI CO
<*HtBN«
rH rH
t-C0XHt>
© CO
©
O©
©© ©© lO
© © CI © ©
©©
CM
© CI
rH rH O© CO
rfCOlOHrt
CI ©
CM
CI 1-H
CO ©©CI ©
CO © rH © ©
COCO
CM
CI CI
rH © © ©■©
CI
00 CI © © t-
■*
©©
©
CI ©
© ©© © ©
»0 CI © © CO
©©
CI
© CI
rH©©©-*
CO © ©© -*
rH
©o
lO©© t~ <*
co t*i l- 7\ co
CI
© CO CC rH ©
Tf! CI lO CO lO
CO rH t- -* ©
CM O0 © CO t-
rH CI rH
t-00
CO CO
©
lO
>C t- CO
l-T-l CI
T* -# t- © ©
CI rH CO CI ©
rH
rH CI ■# CO rH
G*. © 00 rH CI
CI rH
CI CI
>o
10©rH
t- .rH rH
© © rH r*©
rn NHIO
CI © CO © CO
CO rH O0 rH lO
lO t—
ci ci oc © r-,
N CC C t- *
CI CI ©
oc oo oo
>o lO © ©
t- t- L- t-
©rH
t-vO
James Craig, '72
William Butler, '79
W. Putney Ward, '69
W. Putney Ward, '69
Humphrey Williams, '81
Homer Jones,
Samuel Smith,
W. Putney Ward, '69
J. K. Jones, '74
W. ft. Polk, '72
Isaac H. Hall, '77
Henry A. Ruffin, '77
William S. Alexander, '61
Daniel Clay, '70
©
!§■
Algiers. Mt. Sinai, 1872
Fausse Point, 1883
Gretna, New Hope, 1869
Harangville, St Peter's,
Houma, St. Hock, 1880
Lake Peigneur, St.
Peter's, 1874
Little Pecan, St. Luke's,
Lockport, Bethlehem, 1869
Napoleonville, Mt. Zion,
New Iheria, St. Paul's, 1866
New Orleans: —
Morris Brown chapel, 1869
Spain Street, 1871
Central, 1872
Petteance, St. John's,
Terrebonne, St. Mark's, 1870
Terrebonne Station,
CI©
I- cc
co 'oo
c
_o
N
cc
b£ M
•|H *;
H
ft
< S rl
§S 8
h-2 g
<! W CO
fc 3 a
g^ rS
Si 5 =
I* «
ir! CD
O <U rO
'55 »
J*
25 to
„S£f3g
bf. fl g » c3
.5 •• &£ oj
£ CO CD r* CD
« pa a, » o o
r= S 3 £ S K
3 £ Eh -^ O
— r> S • • O O
^gr^g
rt:e§2g<
—
3
F,
a
T3
3
53
V
la
o
E"h C as 3 "*-© .2
i -m a; 5 n ,-• - rt .?
5 te;
aj a £S ®J,f 1
c — o5 . - cd -_r -h M
+3 "^ - £ -rt — ^ 'S +^
= "5cdc3C« "00
r*» - J .IS ft M^ g CS ^
S I ^ ? 3-S CO »^r^
— ■ o** cos HJ^'3
d ~ 2 SCO «©rH *
3C aTfl °'~l ScOTTit-
2 § .. M- w •• ••e'
+-i . O oi A !»3 «"?
^JZQti.a^DQSpH
120
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
a o
ft w
ft n
ce co
WrUtcnr-'lOCCOOO IO t2 O -* I. O N C; n CCC00010flOS,.Oa''-l,r-
H L-J f 1 H * H fl tl rl IO CO O lO CO i-i CO CC 01 MHHNrinQH CI CO <-<
^ »H o; O lOCOC-1 i-l © 01 HN N
HN rtC-1
C-l i-H CI
OOOOOtHOOOOOOOi-hCMOOtJIOOOCMvSOOOt-iOOOOOOOO
©0©1-1©©©-#©©©1-10©.-1©©CO©©CCC1CCCOCO©©©©©©©OCCCJ
13 M II rt H H C O C M O O K rt C. D O r- t^ N O O -t « CO O O CO t) CO N CO CI O <*
OOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOi-CO
KJOHOOOOOOOO00NOfiefl^OMC«HOOO^H?»OnCOrt
OJlHMHHOOO-OJlHHt-Cl^l-HHOOOnnrOOSNNOflHr-OW
OHO-JOOCiOOHO^OOHOOnOOfOO^MOO^OOOHOCOO
OHOflOOOHOrtOOONOOOOr.OiO»HOOO*OOCHOCOO
ooonoooTiiooortc)T|iHooiOHOteH««cooooeoooso
O) ci co co
i-i i— Ol CN
COC5 t-H
CO 01 lO C5 i-l Tf CM C. CO CO © Ci CO CI CM I— CO
XXI- CO COO CO i— t- cot--
CO 00 CO I-
<s 2
£ 3
': s
2 & ~
ir co co
Q a. a
"C5 —
— ! — n
££
*< d n
-COO
OI-3I-S
Ji.cc 10
-HO t-
a"
a"
o «2
2 &.
? "o ®
►J ~03
O ■ S
III
ncococo nt- © •*
cc 00 t- ip ft l— t— lO
1—1" cc
ScgSM..0,
•e . a o &£
"0 7 ii ® ft —
5 tc
"o o
C-ft
Pi J c3
00 ftO
E^3
o a<>
00 - ft —
&? .2 ? 15
C O fe - *s
«S|h >:
J £ »*S o
5s2.pl £
IC -- CO H C O O -H H I- C-l CC -t< C -* H H CO 1- X CI 1- 10 CO CC X C. C. © 1-0 t- 1-0 CO (M CO
£«2
8 § » <s
© 2 n 2
s g _-
JU£23
.i^Kow,
rSg™(Zi iSS-p*
£ 2 £ fe o
H ft - - Cifc«
«G - :
ft cs rt
<<P5P2
£ -
^, p u
-CC C3
rt^crft ,0
.ft o,c ,ft
he p 5 -g
ft rt ft O
« S M w
1884.]
STATISTICS. MAINE.
121
cooooooooooocooooooocoooooooo 00=000000000
o ooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo © oooooo © © ©
c-i © oo c-i co ci cc^ co w w ©' w © © t~ ci w © ^ rH oo © cm rich tp rji © co © co © wioo
© lOHOOWlOCCNi-i-CIO W CO <N W © WO t- "* b- <M CM -H rH -* (M
T*< rH (M CO rtH (M (NH IM W rH
t- © © w w ci © co >
rH WHH
•"HOOOOOOOOOWCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC-1 ©©.-^©©©rHrHOrH©©
nO«OOHOHOOH!OHt-COC0330flOOOOHOONH 0©W0OO0©000r-l
.—I IM
eOOlOHlOOHT-iiaH^OO^HOfllMOINMHOWCOHOOfflt- TjHlOOOtllOOOOW'*
OOOrHOOOOOOOOOOOOOCIOi-HOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooo
HONOOOOOWOniOOOilOWtOOHOOtOOOOONN COOHOOHfflOOONO
NOMOlOOHHflHNMilHIO^ONNHHOOMHOOHlO HH^OOHMOOOH*
OOiOOO«OHMO*ia«HOOtSC!Oi»0000«OOt«N ©©COOO©©CM©©©rH
IM r-t rH CO
rH©<M©0 01©©©©OCMT-l01©©COrH©rH©©©©©©©CO© ©OW©©©©01©©©0
lOOWOOHOHCOO'fCCrtfflOOWOOOt-OOOOMOO'JIM ©©CO©©©©©©©©i-l
CitOHHtONOHllOaHtClCJHCMCOCOOOIOOhlOlOHlH^HO CO CO © © © © -r © 00 rH 00 © oo
** rJH t— CM t- rp rji CO <M — CC © CO CO CM © © -* CO CI rH CD CO rr" © CI 00 CI Ol CO © CO rH CO W "£
^ ^ ^ «^ ^ %
HJ(N!M00mOHtt-10lOHI-OHeiOlStlH(C0HnWH<lOHMOt- OHOOIMHlOHIO^tOhb. ,5
CM WdrpCOrHr-iTtlrHWWCOrHCIr-lWCOT-ld — I HHrl CI CO T-l ■*! ■* rH COrH Hrt M
CO 00 CO CO CO © CI CO ~r CM © © Ol CO © CO — '
t- t- oc oo oo cc t- oo t- t— t- r— oo oo t- co b-
t- CO f- 00 © OO b-
b- — I CO © t- rH © W CO
W © t- t~ b- 00 © © ©
to — „ _**
.S -'£ , co » a
Jrf J ^ ^ i 5 f^h
^2 . 5QSC-3
• ^pq « . .A
b^ g ■ g i a
J_5/|gc1£2
3 .fejsi, . -
» "o o J-"a oo
3 £ .2 -S ^ 3
§ s gS3 a j
C5 O r1
- CO
I GO
« a
a a
CO !h
2 * cS
Sc;o
"^1 05 GO 00 JS
CD _0
p a cj
ai53
CO pj
as
M
1*4
.2 W
e
Ph o
00 © © CO -f © CI © © -H © b- CO b- CO CI lO ] o -r © © © -r © CO CO © © CO i — ih in ?1 CO CO S C * H CO c w
rH CM © -P X CI CO © CI O r- -t © 01 © © 01 © CO © © -P © 01 CC O C I -P © . " -f © 1- I- m 01 ~ :0 © b- rH 00
*oooosoh*3:i>co»«h'/)xi-i-»»h'j:»i:ix^xjci5»[.N:jCi-»t-o3cO(»totC(.cei'
ex
(-T r' CO
rS«rT § rt-£<S b& S.M3
oo bO bo
.3 .3
fl3' rf«
^3
as ^ o
r3 P R- '
s^'l^ a bo'
> co
r— c«
o co .23 ,o >-
3"^
a aB a-a.tr co
3 a M * g m bfi
MKM m MpqwwKMnffl ooo 6o6ooooc355qq O qqqpqww
a5
hSSS^SSci cicSci' ci S c! da« o 3 S S o o oj
122
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
w S
HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'
> O © © CO © © O O ~ r"
OOOOOOOOCOOO"
aooqoooq ©Owooooooooooooooo
s ^ n w ci 6 •-< d c%c6c5^t~t-^ocoiQOCJO^icQt4cji--ic6
§&•* T-H ,_| ,-| rl 00 rt i-l
NM«5OtH<NOl0OOO:i5Ol0SIQOOl0»f)l0OOO[-OO
cn co CO ^
« ts
< o
in co
t-iOOt-iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
mHOHrlOOKOON^COnCOClCOOH^lOOOClir.OOOOOflOOClOO
HHte^o)OHMHiMHnoccot-oi.'3NHo:oHHrtN'*oooHOH'*«MCli
0-<*(00000©0000000©OOOOOr-l©©0000000000©00
onoo5ciooooooo«i(OMonoHti*ocHci^oooHOOcooHO
rH^fflHNOi-ltBHflHCi5N-*0*OClC10HHHHOOOOOOOOHHMrlN
10nN10COnOC100»<*OMfltlWNOMT)(r,OOMffiOOOO'*000:iOO
OHN«NHO*00«OOn«OH«OHOOOOi
'OOOOCOOOOOOO
ONOtOHOOiOOO*^OOOMNOOn1llOOOMlOOOOOriOOO:iOO
X) -m i- im — . o co 3i "o >o io x r. k ■-; x - -t i: ^ :: r t •# r- to t- co ~ oi t— co
00 CN CO CO
00 t- <M rt CO i
NrlrlH CI HH?1NH
00 rH © CO CI <N t-H
t- X CC 00 00 CO 00
C. O I— CO CO CO t- t- CO CO
CO M i— i CO CO C-1 CO
Irt X t- X X *Tl L— t~- t- 00 GCt^COCOOO
< i'.
co x t- co £ £ x t-
© © 3J © CO X to (01 CO
1 CO * rt CO CC L-
rc M ^ ,_•
rt a.; +
HE
c3 J
R.GQDQ
a~ s ° ?
I g m g> a, 1 o .5
CO :oc-h-ion
CO c l~ I- I— 1- 30
0)" - - - -
jOOOOO
.-8,
- art £
"? J fc'B &§!«^ S
JZ .rOrt = ptHOct
05 te O)
5 --».
d£fi
rtj ©
=3 * n
.a "3 ai
0> 0>
Ss a
ea >>
K«
: *«
a o)
0)^0
WW:
rt ® a —
a ^ "^ *~, eg
~ d — - o" a
S OQ 02 « N »"s &
o o
m ^
be O)
o
nil ji ■«
S o® 2
ShI 9 9
rrt<* . .
"rt tart rt
p-c »h a a
a ® o o
0201-0*0
.-i ci rt © ■* © t* ci i-i x © t— iocnocooco3.0Ntcr»xccoo~ t-cNoit-'*icooco
<m "iO"rtir. -rci io uo x r. i- » M H rt t: o » r. rt l- ci m :i co <o >o i.o rt x t~ co ci co co
t~ 00 t- X X X X S. XX [ - X I- X X X X I- X X I - X l~ X X X X X X X X X X CC 00 trt 00
*r_r rt!
.£> S- -a-
S rt rt f-l
www w
® a
« s.
t-l
rtH a.
35 rt D"g
"a'2
a +i~
PS
o) a a
hi
: o o
■ o> OJ*
; oi o>
O) O)
is'
T- *
h- ?-. ovrt
feO cOOOOKWWSWWt
:acS^>a;o;r5art
:45^ g g § S S oi
i884.] STATISTICS. — MAINE. 123
ooooooooooooooooooooooo ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
OO OOOO ©©©©©0©©0©0© 00 0000000 ooco 000000
id in i-3 oi •<* co lociccciciiocoiricicoocJ oi ■** idcdcMotEwicdc! ^ 2J fc: "2 53 3!
00 <M t-1 CO <M iH
OO ONH00 lOINOOlOOOOOi'OJliOiQO ©©©©©© lO-fr-©©© OM
co 10 iijiKoa teosBcoooioi-t-o^ciMO tooHioooioc-iNCioori c-i 00
tH i— I CO 1— I 1— IH rH rH CI rH rH rH r-
Oi-IOOOOO©^HOOOOO>-t©000000© OOOOCOOOOOtlCOMOOOO
©-*©^©»OlM©COOt-eCOOOOOOOOOt-( 0©Tti©t-©©©00©©©©©0©©
rt'OOCOINHnOHINCiJl-SlffiCIHOCOnfflHOt- HOOCOHHiOOCCOHi-iMONIMCOW
rH r-t rH
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©00©©©©00 0©©©©CO©©©0©©©©©©©
COOO)HHNOOOOMW*HHOW©'*00'* OOt-NOriMOrtOt-OOOOnOH
n-OO^HOHOHDCOlOCOINHOOOCONHOn HOWHrtONONO'fHIMOWHHN
OOOOOOHOOOrtNNOOHOOOOOOOW OOOMHOhOtHOOO NOOHOO
©©©©©©<M©©rH©t~co©©©©©©©©©rH ooioot-oroooociocoooco
rH CI r-<
CM CM lO 00 © © 00 rH
0000 to N l> I- l~- lO
«* n •+ >-h 00 co © © © co 01
I— ■* I— OO CO 00 t- 00 t- 00 00
=-
«t4)S7J
■£J
fn
R
R^O 0
»-i « bo a> as
>>
Id
w
-:JOQfe
o §0
* 1 1 5iwii 1 s m*l
£S € I £83? Ji 5 3 I Jsso- g ^ SiS-Sl
■tiOM^lOOHfflrtOCHrlOHCCtlHOCIHC-KOH OOOTttHQGHOOt-OtCClM^OOitit;
h ■» to n © x co :o — © © 00 01 :o 01 10 1 — t- 01 © © 10 oi s-. 10 © -+ © © © © oi © cc © © 10 co 10 01 co ©
t- 1» 00 00 N t- X CO X I- 00 t- CO 00 X X X X X t- » » M S X t- CC' X) t^ K X' M t- X X X 35 » K 00 X t-
0
ffi
,fi
t-c
w
w
r^rt'S
- 9
•~ <5 <u £ .3 .3 .3 .2 ."S o t>>j5 J5 l£3 rt A ^5 l5 5 5 ±5 rt 41 a>ao<D®cBOOOO ,S 73 5 J3 -C
Wr^hH^rq^^r^l-iWr^S S3 SSSS g S S £ & £ £ & £ £ £ £ £ £ OOOOO
124
CONGKEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
H o
P3 W
©©©©©©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© C© ooooooooo
oooooo
»ra to cd © cm id
> © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©
oi -* w x o cm « Tji © cm © d cd ©' c©
oiOHocHHretQWrHXiooc'i
!S* WrlH «* iH
©©© ©
© 00 00 CM
>©© ©
diodio
o its Hoaoois«)oeo(-ooio:i3o:H«oiMOio
t-i W*i-ltNt-T|lTHlOC<)«OC0— 'XL--*O©COCOtHX©00CNtH
—i CM CM CM CM
O OH C O CO o
-* CO CO t* t~- CM CM
« at
< a
to CO
CM CM — i CM rH
OOOOOOOOOOOCMi-CMOCMOOOOtHOOOOOOO rH © © oooooo
00000!SOOOOOO:rO»*»i*031BOOOO» OHOOOOflOO
HOHflMtlO^OH-HOiHNlO'JtMeOa^lMb-HCBOMO © CO CM CM CM CO CO CM ©
lO i— I -H
ooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo ooooooooo
OOOtllMrtOHOO^KOCMt-OMHCDONWOCOOOO (OOOHOHMHO
HOHOHHOWOHl-rHrtOOS^ONN*HOHMOMO OMNHNNHHO
OOOOOCtONOOl-*iiOOaiO^COHCN?1000SS CMCO-*©©COCM©©
ooooooMMOO'itWHOHOco^noorinoooo oci^oociooo
CM
OOOOOCOOOOOCOrHCOO-*rHOTOOrHOlOOOOOCO NrtOOOHNOO
CO l£S lO CO -# CO CM
OOt-OOrHCOCOCO
rH rH rH -*(
t- rH CO © © © © I
I t— lO -H CO CO -H I
I lO © i-l CO X CM I
CO CM CM CO
Wt-WCOHiOCSMHlOMOHt-aX*
CO CNHiOi-ilOC'lHiOCJHiJH-C-liC
Oi-iCOt-lO©©CMCO© N«(-t.HQt-Mt»
lO •* CO rH :0 CO O © CM CM CO tH CM — i CO rH <N i-l
rH CM r- rH rH
10-#rHrHiniO©CMC~C©-HmcOCOt-COC
CO CO © © © CO — i CO —I CO © CO — IX CM© CO
xx©x©xi.^xxxc-xx©xt- 00
i-l COCO©— 't-CO©OCOt-t-io©CO tK
ip t- t— JO US lO I- CO X JO © I— t- l— CO r t-
_£ O P Tl -
S-S = --O r»»1
^ CB.
5 * -5
1 fe *
SPh
5 c5
iS flr
d
O^H.1*
6 £
,2 JK .2 w '1 -^
e. fc
is-ajSjas-sB,- i
i-s
r"5 — t> O .H ,S-1
"ZJ%>> ceo S o-p;p,p
rJ'C ? CO- » «k H O
CM CO -H CO
COCCCOCO
^ r
^-i. =-'3
oBq!2i
© >C KS © 1C CM CM lO CM lO t~ rH lO © CM X CI ." CO ih i~ X L X -f CO CM © © © CO X 1C >0 CO
CM © •* -li CO CM 0 1 © rH CM X CO '-. tl*. I" © CO I- rH CO 1C 7) rH CO l-O O . 1 CO CO X 00 CM CM rH ITS ©
X I— X X X X CO I— X ■00 t- CO CO X X X X X X X X X X X X X X r*i I— X t- t- CO l-> X 00 t-
h . o -h a
-r; ■» *i a ^ o
M
.Sec _:o2 di g-^e
'h ^ CO h ,' X —
CI-2 ^ « -, 1? g r5
5-f.S .
?. S 5 PQ co 5: ^ 5 P v -p
cu a ct
©: a r-<
- OQ P ^ o
•
g g g irg
•-
s
©O"^— d ? oj c " ^
ijSr!::::;;: : a qc o B £ 3
H*j5 t, r- £.5orO O
W 3 e3 cJ -
cu
rCS o o o 2. r,--5 e o
O Pn Ph Pi Oh Ph Ph Pi A, P-, p. p, P, Ph p.} « Ph
t?
E-ErH ft-5
«Ph
.,
©
H
4)
00
tf*C
rH £V
pq
(S
p
C
r;
CD
«
Ch
p-
o
Pi -o
>
c
o
rW
C
-r-^O
-
c
CI
:;
be
u P P
B
-
C3
■a
cS
C! C3 rt
cs
:.
ID
cu
ajajoaoo
02CCCC
w
1884.] STATISTICS. MAINE. 125
OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO© OO OOOOOOOOOOOQ
© © fs o © © <j © © © © © © © © © © © c_ ©©©©©©©©©©©©
CO© CO Ol © T* Ci rH T^ CO © © TO* © ©00 CI lO t-^ t^ CO lO IM 00 IM © t^ CO* t>^ i-H rH
1—1 CO lO M -* C— CO i* i—l i— I i— l >*i t-iCO •* W © © i*C<lt-tOffltO CM
CO lO rH »-< rH i-H rH © LO
e^fi-T
<m © ccioioio>o©t-io©©©r-
>-l 03 © l~ -f 01 © 01 © t- © © <M <M
i-H rHi-H ON CO
©©©©©--©©©©©©©©©©©©© — ©© i-H ©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©CM©©
©©i-H©M©©©©(M©COIMrH©©©rH©<M©CMi-H©©© ©©©i-Hi-HCIMCOCOIt*©.*©©
HONO»HOOHt-Or-l!0100HH(OOeOH::oOO OCOOOOlOHHfflHrtMHWNIN
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©O©©©©©©©©©©© ©CM©©©©©©©©©©©©©
oohc-*ococ:ic i- Ol ©© O© © Ol ©©©©©© © CM©© t|H ©©CD©©© ©i-h rH <M
i-H©rH©-*r-l©©rHllO©©lMCO©rHrH©©Ti<©l-ICO©©© OOIOOOHHHOHHNHWHO
©©CM©lOrH©©©CO©COM10CO©©rH©CN©rHC-l©©© ©©©OC0©01C0©eMt-i*t-©©
©©rH©C0©O©©©©C1©-*C0©©©©©©0lrH©©© ©©©CMIM©©©©©©T«rH©©
oo--ocqHOoeMOHNHcooHOMOffiHOOC ocowiHcwmoc-iNOtooo
© O IM ■* CM r-l rH IM — r- —
CI t* CO ~. M CO i.O X> 01 ■+ © © © — -t< © © © -f © O t- t- •*! 00 lO O0 © lO lO CI ~ CO 01 © <M © © 1C lO t-
rH © C~
rH Ol
i-i i-l © CO CM rH lO CM T* CO © © CO © Ol rH ~ . © CO t~ i-l CO © 00 X ■* -^ C CO IM Ol ■* CO (M IM
00 00 00 t-
lO t- Ol ffl t- -hOiC©
© t- CO t- © 0C lO t- 00
Q, 3
«c
r^
«„- 5 . : £ ffi a
SS -c .J j- o ? » ^'
"»(3h« " r-j 'p ^"
ci g
cS —
ScS.5 5 frS8.9g.g rs . S.3ri ,_•
■hPKf>.'7uTi\,1«('n Ft-1 «** -V rv. r ~i "jh
<) OWf^Mtu^Oi^^O W^hC
a. -
R/P
fl*
Pond,
Richai
irland,
rg
rtou,
us ton,
. Baco
Tead
isWaj
rtHiBfl
> a. ft
*S££
W irj SJ
fc*
'S.SI*
• ® -
•-st-si-s
<iWHH
K
*
5
r^
^
5 5 "6 a
O
"Si ° - S rt
i— ' 2 _~ cT £
r3«35'SSr2rSss3 . SoS9£l2&&SS,3 r^-S S^ S ca cscj cses^j^- cjO^^;
r-rxa/r— !^r— lr^^-33 r^ — ^r-r—ri>— '^~
OJZJZ.Z^A o c o o o«'2«43 fl fE a> ^3 o o
TjimmrJimm-Jiir±ifiu.ViUAWOi<xivi
^H^^HHt3p^> >^ ^^ ^^>=^
126
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
5 *
6 o
CO. X
< O
to «
lO 00 t- oo
cswo
OOi-HOOO OrtOOO
© © i-H © © © © <M O i-i O
CI -* CO © lO i
© © © © r-l © ©©©©©
©©■*©!-!©
n^otio
CI -* CI CO CO .-I
NMhOhO
©©©Oi-i© i— l <o <0 i— l <o
© CO i-H © © © ©CI © i-l ©
t— t- 00 CO CO CO CO
CO iH CO CI lO
CO -£ © t- ©
i-ICO i-l rl
© t— O © CO -I
lO ci >o CO CI
00 lO 00 lO 1*1 00 C. O O j. ^
ci in io -+< co
t- t- CO t- 10
CI ■# 00 W © CI
(M ■— CI -31 CI
t- 1O00CO
10l~05 -.00
t- co c- a ©
. a ** -
ftg =, £
■■B fefe SO
h s^ ? •
rJ fc> On' C fe
a* all
■w +s O O-TTi
^ a© 3>^
be. 2 "2
C ffl;V
~ :
CO t-
CC © © CO 1C © © CI CI
o ci t- c- © co »o t— cc
oo co t~ t- t- t- oo © t-
13
x>.
>1 «"i" ™ — "
= ^^^i
tjh ci c3
OJ5 3
© "■" '
• co „
oo ci 9S
CI ^— ©
"S 2
cj a,
CD CD
w> -a
o
t- c3-ri
oc — g
©-^ s
aT^-S
5© s
.Ecj
cc
os a
- 3 fci co o ~ fT H
nu.oggg
2 h. ©. 1; 03 £ *i ►?•
5 S Cj O £ S o .. s
W p.
2§l*§o
< no -
J h 2? oom 3i ^ a.
ffl » OxHci- 3
"1 "^ S. © .:>*£?
Phc/JSk-hScioJk
w
c3
lfi ©~
OOH
pq
£ > 3 .
_i ?c-i t2 "3
_cj
o
H
t-^ .
© j»
cS '3
0-2
.©
u ©
H CO
^ s: a -u ■
O CJ —
tn -
cS ■*
' ' — cc ?^-i
"— v rt rv r- o; ci £>
■S o 2"^ a'-gTs »r
~ * a to
CO .«
»5 —
o ci
%JO
b I £!!::»£
S ci ^ »?..q
S " H -^ •- =° m Z^
c3 -re aj •— ^ ri -^ ^ o _o
~ SZ%-6K« ^
. £i- 1 ZT M.-^-oo
S 9 ci so 5S«)h
S VD af iq x io g g ■* •*
*" S3 O r! w * S "* co cc
K.-3ffioME-0-<
:wsito»i!oaH
o oo go <1P3
CI rH
a
H
S w
m
CO
0" ^
oc
H
-T 5^
00
s©
bo
a
©©
CI
•—
l |
o
^ &
©t-
. ®
S rs
©rt
<° M
be 2
CO «
o 2
■S a
0 a
CO ©
CM
a 0
as u
S 2
©CM
Sjccci
5 §
CO CQ
E4 -
ct ■-.
O M..
M C an
cci
•E fc
3 -a
©i-i
co h
© O.H
.. *" W
0
cc
Schools
churches
Contki
6.
•-. ,0:
(X
CM CM
hB 1 2
^
d©
ggz5
K»2S
X $ < co
= ^1©
TjH©
<0
CT K5
© ■*
Sabb
MILIE
NEVO
rease
ME E
ncrea
RAN 12
EY A
1
CI ©
© CO
jr < H »
«rMfq
m 0
1
> If
n
© IO
t- rl
©
CI
<
» 3
8 .2
00
+3
O
t-
c
3 1^
«3 ?»
i5
a
X
aT
ex
p.
e
0) r-
<
O
ci ci
03 •.
CO 0
'3'5
0 >>
93
o
CI
■TH 3
s
a c
•-i . x
||
a. 'ZZ
£>
ci S <^>
*S c3 Ci
Q
S C. tH
,«^ . .
to > a,
>o cc
Z ^i— ai
00 00
LLATI
astor;
T.,t
85 ma
O CM Cti
•3 .*3
d — a
'r O «l"
£4 - 3 CO ^ £ « -
z— 1 ~ m
X t^S^S
1-1 is 0.33
O©©©
(0i-( iH Sr-1 qsItH a
- .
5 CO M 2
S on on ••
O g
r H -
5 M £ X
aiisei
ITION
OVAL
riSMs
O E /, Dif C g fc
kb-ixi-iqk<:
P5fe
00 So
^«r0
1884.]
STATISTICS.
MASSACHUSETTS.
127
© t-O© Ifl SO '
IO H © CO i-H t~ C
so © ci x ©° io
■ ooo©©© ©©©
l O * t- ~. O H X
O X r-l CO X C 1 X © TO — CO TO rH
ciio cm xirnoxwinxo
©so© ■*
©' Til -d° i-i
© © CM CO CO t- >o
© © CO © © l-l iH
© ©C10110©©©X©10©©LO©© © IO © © ©
T* 1C©©C1©01©i-H© — Xt^lOlO© COCMOCO©
iH 1-1 Cl Cl l-H rH r-i l-H r-l l-H rH l-H
© IO -n IO©
CO © CO X ©
r-l CO H
■*onocio*co CHioscaocjsoooiaio
X © IO © ■* X © Cl X I- 01 l— 0C © © CO © CO O 01 Cl
CO r-l CM Cl Cl Hi-iOli-iNHHflH rtCIH
© Ol CM © ©
© r— t- so io
« 'r*i . — i i—4 i-H
© ©©©©©iOi-H©i-H01C1M©©©i-h©©©Oi-H© © i-H © Cl © © i-l©©©©©
rH
CM ©©©Cl©©©I~©t-t~©lOrH©©i-H©©©©© Cl i-H Cl © i-H CM
©o © t-o©
Cl "* © 01 © i-H
©©©©©©©©©©0©©rH©0©©©©©i-H ©©©©© ©
©©©©©©
IO CO CM © ©
© CM © ■* © ©
I CO © «* X Ol CM © i-H t— ■* © CI CO CM t- © -* nti CM CO © © t-i IO
i-H
CM CI © CO © iH
t- ■*#©•**!-* 01©t-©©©10©t-10©X©X©©Xi-H © Tf Cl Cl l-H CM
© lOCOi* i-i rH CM i-i CO i-l
©l-H©©©©
CI -* TO CI CI i-i IO :
© © 01 © © t- I— CO © CO. *-ji r-| t- CO CO
•CM — CI
©i-H© © ©©
IO ©©ClClrH-HlXHt<©X©'*LOlO©i-HCOlO©©HH© CI i-H-* i-l Cl
©O ©CO © ©
so © x © t— io cc oi i- © -f x co t- t- © ci lo <-h cc -* © t~ t— oi hh io co co
io © © io rfi co i-i i- x rr lo lo -+ — i oi io to t— © © © © c x io m if t-
i-H — T»l l-l © r*1 — Cl Cl l-l CO Cl CO rH rH rH rH rH rH CI CO l-l
CO <r~ © ■# CO iH
© © i-l -M rt< Cl
Cl i-i
©COlOClt~©Cl -*©•*© ©.-i-#-*i-Ii-ic©CC©C1 CO
t- © CO © Cl Cl CO TO i* © © LO -f CO IO t- Cl Cl © — t—
Cl CM CO r-l t-1 r-l Cl l-l Cl l-l i-H l-l i-H
© -+i IO 01 ©
X LO LO rr ©
X X © CO X X
t- Cl © i-H "H/l l-H
-h Cl Cl © CO
X X t- X X
Cl © Cl X X © © © © CO
X t- X C- t- X © l~ X X
© © © co co
x x i~ x co
Cl l-H l-H l-H © IO IO X © © t— l-H © ©
l- © t- t~ X © © © IO IO t- t— fr- l—
Cl © Cl i-H rK CO H © rH SO
© © X L- © X © t- © IO
j& _ o ^ SJ
o £ £©©
MbfHWH
A a, r a £
aa&^o:*
r Z © « S1*
S'^M Jin
•"5 3 o o S 0 T*
3 s. sb ;- cd©
©PnCCfsCO
a, -
. SB
Z %
P«*4
-5 fa
• a
wa
*1*
a© bJD
SB© 3
P eS O
HO 0"
_h csS m
" S3 ci
> d a
T1 G O
A O©
p
©
©
0.
-'
©
■1
a
Eh
SB
5
en
o
0U
1
M
n
sp
£
CO
«1
0
a.
2.^
53
<B S rH
te©r=O0O <5
5 CM © © IO ©ClXTfl© rH jCO*t-CCO
, O •* t~ © © lO H HI N t- CO _H-t>lOCIlOHI
t- X X X t- X X X t- t- X X X l~ X X ■ X X X t— X t- I— X t- t— t— X t— X O © X X X t— X
SJ _ i
♦H O
i^h^
to©'
a .
« 9
rS3 , ? . ^ fl ,SiHrt l^CM
sj a
"h3 cj
p"cj
" hO -
© « O
-a
- S <3
g a Ej-
£ K ci
o© W)
Jh, +a Cl
SSSs
c^;-
5 cu
a <o
« g «
r.2 sJo
S a a
sb a =>
a ?°_dra
rt d a"©
h su S a
C3 © -P Sh
% *5«o5§
S^
r*: CD
©so
©©
ci a .-h*-^ . a
© c c su- 3 ;;
©.a^
HrjC C «
H<<t^H<^<!l<ti
©© 5^^; Z
a O p-2 cs cS cs!
^ <; «< pq M rS
!H^3'
CS 4,
128
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
W o
n-*iooo ocooio
CO i-H X © ©
NcsxmH
NlO-t>3 CO
Oi-;0 ©
d m co 'i
>0 © CO X © CO © i-H Mi
■O©
oo -i
H Ol
Ol lOOi© © X_COCM C~©
i-H CM 1-H
O Mi — ■ t- O -H ~1
O © ■* O t-; CO CO
CO CO t^ CO © CO- CM
- CM © • "
_OM!
co" ©~ iC^th ©~cc
© t- 00 CM CO O Ol
i-< ©' oi c ' si co id
CO 1— I © CO CO 00 00 O0 Ol O N S ^ r<
Or-lr*
CO IO ©
THO„
>o"cm"
© IO >0 X CM t-
O © O t- Mi CO
ClOCl t- o © © © © ©
CO Si iO © © io © in © 10
rH CO — CM i-Hi-H
© CO
IO©
a to
< y
CO CO
CO IO iO © IO © — S. X S- O iO © © Si 01 Si M< CO M< © 01 CO t- CO © © r-i © CO CO <
I- l~ X © t~ ©j X Ol Ol L- Ol Mi CO i-i — IO i-i 01 CO' CO t- i-H Ol X Mi © © IO CO © .-o <
Mi M< i-H iH r-< 0 1 -)H M- — I CO -tl CO i-H
CC Mi Mi i-H Tfi CO X
l>Ot- NOCtKOH t- Ol — CO © Mi IO
-H © rH©©C0
©©i-l ©CM-* O^nOH 01 © -H © © X © NONH
Mi©©Mi»O01C0Mi©©C0C0 N •* H IO N H K Ci 1C
iH 1-1 i-l CO CM i-l
i-l © Mi © © © Mi CO i-H i-H CO
— CO 1-H 1-H tH CM 1-H rH rH
©i-i©©©©©©©©©© © © oi © © >o © © © © © ©©©©© oi©o©
© IO CM CM © — © CM © © CO CM — i 01 IO ■+ IO CM CO © Ol © Ml ■* Mi t- CM 00 © Mi © ©
N i-i i-l i-H CM rHi-l iH
-*COrhCMlOrHC0ei©©©i
© ti "* i-l CM Mi IO © CO -- © © 1Q CO I-- © CM I- i-H CO
Mil-HrHC0CM»Oi-H©©©©eM © — I CM 01 © Ol Ol i-H iM
Ol IO M-HHH r-1
-# >o © CO © t^ Ol
01 i-H © CO Ol -H © Ol © © © C i-it-OlCOC©©— 't- t— t- © i-H © © -h ©t-lOCM
-H ^ CO i-H i-H i-H ,_, rHOli-ll-H
CM©rH©©Mii-HX©©©OC] IO Mi © M1 © CO Ol © Mi L— CO © Ol © i-H •-! © Mi M< M<
i— I -^ i-h i-H Ol i— 1
© © © co. co
co ■* oi co
© © © IO IO
co oi oi oi oi
00 rH CO
iO © © rH Mi t- © O r~ IO © fc-
CO CO CO © © L— — ' © CO © © ©
eg © i-i i-i -h rti io
CO >o © CO
© — lOCOrtilOCM COHOH
Mi rji CO i-l IO IO ©
CO CM© 10<
© CO rti © CC X — © © CO io CO
© CO 1OC10C0C-
J Mi © a
X' CO eft 0 1 o
CM CO CO i-H i-l
CM CM i-H
Ol Mi © © Mi © O CO © i-i t- ©
iOCChWWC-I © CO CM rH CO
© CO 01 Ol © Mi Ol CO
!OHH .-I CO © © 10
i-l i-i rH i-l CM
5 CM
ilH CM
CM CO Ol IO
IO CO © CO IO © -H 01 © co ©
o
X t- XX
CM CM i-l r- Ol
© © CO CO t- CM i
© Ol t-co
t- t- CC CO © CO CO i- m- t- t— x x t~ © xxt-x
I- © CO Mi © Ol © ©
t- t- © © L— © t- Mi
rj *-
a a
Oh ©
*-< a ^3 •=».
c3 O «8 £>
P sj
M
o
o
o
o^^ a,
Js] ,-fl* ^ ID ^
§!!§^£
2, nTCi ro . c» .
1-1 -o: £ O -a = q"
*>> 3
a w i-i as
^ - si. •*
« Q • r - a r
? s S &|o.2b.
fe E ? S « *3 C &
02^r- .fflHK c
— -«q W O • . .^
0) cS O
o a S o
O O,© fc
0. ■:-; O ®
Ol © X © Ol CO I— l~ — CO Mi IO IO © CM IO CO t- © i-i
CO © © C 0 1 0 1 0 1 CM CM CO CO CO CO CO Mi M1 IO IO IO ©
,t-t-xt~t— oot-xcexxt.-- ©©xxxxxxx co x op op oc ec oc oo oo co go
,d r
c»
>.
° +i~
^ a
B -
o w
^: o a
W3 O " CO '
'-' «« c
^ a cs"H'
^13 a S .
CO © CD OJ "
P5 03MC
r,a<M
' © .-
kj ir
oh I
> © a
S b
. .So
«fC03 03
'•5-2
' a ,-/:
■ ct ©
;m|
23
OQ
^ ,a r*s '
© a ©
-2^ .2
^N -3
u u" ffl O xm e
^SJa'3S5-2|
PHDi§c:oqQo
©j= - «
M'gg ra
— «« ., a ©
d3
42 g b
^03-eg^l
a ^ ©
BjL h
* a ^ en
-M -^r-i
"S.-s -
ofl
a ®t>rc5vH-ac4*'trJ^
1 8 « 4 . ] STATISTICS . MASSACHUSETTS . 129
03 05 OS CO i-H I- Cl CO t- O
r-(MH lO 00 CO I- Cl i- --.
CO OOCO IO
L- t- O CI l-
cfi -n oo t- «o JO O iO CO ■<* co io o ci © © -h ci i- © © ci >o io ci co t- co in
© Cl © CO — IO rH l^ rH rH OlO © © i-H X © r}l lO — C 1 -J .. j rH CO rH VT 2
rH_© CIi-hCICOCI©© rH i-H l-©rJH©_ l~lf5.'-lC2.
rHCo' cfd" r-T Ht-" Cli-iClCl
00 © © © OOOO IO
TH CI CO CI ooomo CO
i-H i-l CI CI rH
© :o
CO rH
J
OO-HlOCO ©
lO lO lO 00 CO >o
M CO i-H
IO © © ©
IO t— X X
Cl Cl Cl
IO t-
th io
r*©
rH Cl
© © CO
lOrjt CO
OlQC-llOiOOO-KOl-OO
(OH«OXr.HX3NOrl
rH IO CO CM CO lH 1— 1 IO CO CI
CI©
CC ©
©
-
Cl t- © © >o IO
CO X IO rH Cl L-
CO rjl rH ©rH
© © >o IO IO
© rH © © IO
rH CO CO © CO
-f "O©
© IO©
rH
©©
©CO
lOt 1 ©
©©©CO
rH rH
© 00 CO -* Tfl <M ©©rH<M©
©©
©
© Cl © © © ©
rH CO CO © ©
CO©©
©©
©1-HiHCO
rH IO *XH M H N H O
IM©
rH
© t- rH Cl © CO
00 rH © rH ©
CKMCO
©©
CM©©©
MH^3lOOC-lNHl<3CSit
rH i-H rH
rH©
Cl
t- © Cl Cl — i Cl
© rH rH rH 1Q
rH »H <M
rH Cl rH
t- CO
© rH rH©
©OiHO-hOOOOOOO
O©
©
© CO © © H ©
© © Cl © ©
© © ©
©©
©©©©
C100i-hc0t«©C1©©XCMtH
rH©
-
Cl rH© rH ©rH
© © © © rH
© — rH
CO© ©
C1CO
rHCM©©
rHCOCMC0©©©CMrHt-c-©
CO ©
*-
IO CM Cl X rH rH
© Cl Cl rH TH
COW rH
CO©
<M<N rH©
»OlO©t-©c0C0XlO©rH©
rH rH Cl rH CM
"*©
00
© © rH t- rH rH
Cl CO Cl rH
© Cl IO -h lO
X rH CO CO CO
Cl t- CO
©©
t~ © © ©
OCCCOt-OOOHCOMINO
CI ©
rH
hihoOhO
rH Cl rH rH
— I © IO IO rH
t- rH rH rH rH
© IO©
© ©
IO©© rH
10t-t-©rHCOCOt-01COCl©
Cd i-l rH
CI ©
rH
© © !-H t— © rH
X Cl © © rH
rH Cl rH Cl
(MCI CO
©©
Cl © © CM
CO 00 © CO CO CO rH © CO rH CO
CM rH Cl "* CI rH CI CO CI
© lO
rHrH
Cl
© Cl © CO t- ©
Cl CO rH rH rH rH
© © © t— t—
IO t- Cl CO Cl
CO IO©
CO — ' rH
<N CO
rH CM
COt-rJtO
Cl 1-HrH rH
inr-©©rHcor-©cociio©
trOr)<t--|ioCl XCIOO CO
CO CI rH — 1 rH rH rH rH
© CI
L- CO
rH
CO
© IO -H © Cl t-
co -r co X Cl iO
Cl CO rH CO rH
© rH I- IO IO
IO -H "O Cl t—
IO •* -H u0 — 1
© X ©
© "O rH,
rH
© ©
©©
CO X rH Cl
© X 00 ' O
© IO © lO — O © CI rH -# CO ■ CO
T« © t- CI © CO © IO 00 t- CO rH
rH — i— 1 CM rH
Cl 01
Cl rH
rH
©
IO
co ; i o co x ©
rH CO © IO l— rH
rH Cl Cl
IO t— CO 00 CO
t- © rH CO ©
CO CO CO CO y-l
IO © ©
t-rH Cl
t- CO
lOrH
Cl rH © X
© 1- IO CO
CO CI © — ' © CO t- CO CI 00 t- ©
CM i- L- lO CO CI CO CI rti Cl CO Cl
t-©
OC1
oo
Cl
-H CO © t- rH t-
X rH CO Cl -H rH
IO rH -H l— lO
t- CO IO X l-
rH Cl I—
CO i— I rH
CO ©
CO CM
-H t- 00 •*
CO rH CM 1-"
ci rH ci © © —i co © ■: -* CO
CO CO t- 00 t- CO CO b- CO t- 00
© 00
CO L—
CO CO © CI CO IO rH rH
CO X 00 X l - I— 00 t-
t— ©O Cl
© 1- L^ X
1- X
CO X
CO rH
00 00
O 'O -
© rH X © -# -H CO X © © CO Cl © © © © rH —. CO H rH -H © JO JO
t- X iO X t- ■* X © JO © X t- CO Cl-t-t-iCiOlOt- CO b- JO t-
a,.5*.^ •»; a,^ i , * a, . a. £
tf».OO.S a, g ^ *a gj B-e, p "Ta.
jtliinl iii irt iniiili i m & u i
r5d«--Sr|eS Qc?'? rag -ScH^cS^gcS S 8»| ^J r5 § i^W
52-0=13^^2 ,3°i $S Soriaggaji 3 goo g« ^a ^?^
"Sfrr^eS^O^ 0-c;"3 o^3 -io>--:5<D'^-:H rH ^1^3 cS— n1 — ^ O
r?pi<iQ72^i:o bhy OO t£ -5 ~5 i, o -; -O << OOr- bO ii< Or^ro
■ © © © © rH CJ CO CO Cl I-; © r. CO -(J © t- O CO rJH !_0 lO © t- t- JO Cl X © CO
X :
OOr=l "^a * -g >» -0-S2 .- 2 - ^rC
_^rO to^,: . O P? -S ° ° S >ar O - S « «
.§S> -r=^§ o "2 r.-i°H!3'c5= isj-i .£ -e-a
r^rll r.£iiral -l|ii0| 0 ^l^UH-3 «21
I?^- S &!=§- r£3.S= ^
pq
CM
-
■u
o
r.
0
cu
U
■;
**
Fh
=
O
+-»
'—
~T*
™
G
-
Q M O « 3 S o 2 2 S c 5 2 S a s =■ >. os SSS3.A j= -c -o rB
esc; cQrnW Ph fflfflw epq^KPw oquooo oooo
13()
CONGREGATIONAL YEAK-BOOK.
[1884.
H O
1-0 3CO lOC-lrtlC
CI CO © © t- CO CO CO
>o © t- ©° do'w'*
rt Ol 1- © -it © -H O O
© X IQtOtOOO
if Ol r.iQ J;»H
©CI lO if
HKr.ocqo
co oi © o so o c-i
W O K Clt- rt H
lO lO n CM
lO CO ©
ci to ©
O lO © O lO CM
^ L— CO X OS IC
lO © © >o 00 ©c©
L- © riH if © if if
-m © © © ic © © © c o r. c o h in « — . © © t-
t-oo3c;>*©is>«
CCH i-i CM i-(
-Ci-x:.-fc'.-^ x cm o ©
t-?3HCOO 01 >0
© © if ll ©© ©©
CM © © © n r-t © ©
c©
©r1
©©
t- CM t- © CO ©
© HOHISHC © © HKOC1 CM rtHCl
i- cm t- :t CO © CO © t-ifiot-ClifC-t-
f ri © © © © © © © Ol
©n©©©©©© ©©©©©©©© © ©©©
'cncr-Hon-* to
COlQOdOlD-H© t-OlHSOHOO © n © X HKJ
fl (D 11 H •* W CI O © CM if i-l CM CO © if n CM © CM
© 01 rl LO CO © lO © ©©t-UOCC©C"* if ilCMOO
i-l CN
c t-
©co
BlO CO ©
© Ol © n rl ©
•ttlCONHHO © © © 01 © 01 © © CI © ii CC
cm © n © © © co C c C n :: :i x c t cm n n is
I OC I— n t- •* n
!, © rl rl n
00 LO Ol 01 © © ©
Pel cm t- oo © © i- ;
l- io oi co © -* cc :
1C -# rl '
n CI CO CO <M
l t- CI 00 CM — CM LO
) © 01 CO rl CO L- CO
n CM Ol n
MiUflOOlOCK
l— Ol if n cm n co I
t-- I- t- if t- © Ol CO WHilO-tHlOH CO © LO 01
— rl rl IO If -* n •* n © 00 rl © L— Ol Ol n CO
if © CO CM Ol © t-
t- I- CO 00 00 L- t-
© Ol t- Ol n ©
t- x © e>-co x
S -ft © 01 LO X © L-
Ii t- © © 1- lO © i .
g ■ --^sl-I
-6| -<-r-'
• K -
"Ph ffl = Si o
2 a - JS ? ^ -
3 m 5 ^ H ^ :»
© CO © X © L0
lO X if lO b- if
£ £
o
a, fl a, si,
.5 g .5 il
g.2 •* -
-<jSWpc
s e3 cbK as
•• p -r O " " - w
^tfH^ll^lJC^
i'S'h > "^ b b s O — "■§ - ;
= -3 =3.5 j rt cS ,fi :^ * C:
o ^ ©j re; ci ©; ©: ~ zz*£ 2 **•,
£a
^
0C X X L— X l-
• if if Ct © © X © ©
• J£ -*- oi © io oi © :-. —
• 00 X L— — - cocooot-oot-ccoc
' lO Ol © if t- X © X L0 I - © ©
it
X «
■ S w o ^ "3 "
i Sh S ®
) Q> H P.
- 5
01 .„
o 35
ar'don
iinton,
ihassei
oleraiii
on cord
on way
CI
urtisvi
alton ,
ana, C
anvera
= 5
*i TJ
300
— — _ ^
UQQQ
g <B S rj ti-C ~.
©
Q Q
>o i
O g a ■
riW
M b « «s
S -SP5 z
1884.] STATISTICS. MASSACHUSETTS. 131
100 © rH ci © ceo No*toi-ffl © © © © r- 9° £ N 2 2 22 S —
CC ** 00 I— © NC © m IO rH m © © 1£3 10 3) in © C; tr-; TiJ lC t-; © —
© ©' © si t^ t-1 in oo eo co 03 o> id oi © © os co co co .-j ggji'S "* ©
t- t- rH C. rH rH 00 ffl>*N»IM!e ffin IOCS Cl © m "5 ."S fcr SE M
0-1 t-t- t- H *J1H» Si 00 C^l-^CO ©COCO
m" cmcm i-Ti-T c-fr-Tr-T
■S!2S2c;0<=M=>©©ci©©m icoo^ooo«nho 10© ioinoinoo©-#t-© 00
Cl © CO 1- rf t~ -_s 1- X X 'O © •* CO s~. -t< CO © C 1 rH Cl ■* -* CM hi-. t— IO . S". 10 t- Cl 01 X _ 10 Cl
rlN rH rH rH rH CO rH <N Cl rH rH — r-l Cl rH rH
«;S10QOffl*MOlOt010»»lOiOOOOlO>010*afflO lOlC CO© CO ©©©©©;«© t- ©
m © t- © © tH cs -h m c-i -ti ci ci i" — i co to — o co 01 -r "O >q o t- co ok' :cxriLTO © X ic -S
i-l nriHnil<tn rH Cl Cl Cl rH Cl © rH rH Cl «*l Cl (M NH W«H
O^OSOHSOOTHCOOHOOTHCNKnOOOOO © © ©CO©ClrH©OCl©© ©
OOOOOOn(OXOCOOOOHriHinOOOHOO flrf HCOrtMnCOOHClJO ©
OOHHflNMiOWHniafflJiaCSXia^NaOMON CO OS C1COt*©C1©COiOCO"* r-i©
rH Cl rH CM r. rH — , rH rH rH
©©©©©©©©r- ©©©©©©©©©<M©©©©©© r-l© ©C©rH©©©©©© © ©
©©rHrH©©rHCllO©©C0rj<iMClt-T*rHCC©©©©©01 •* W <JNMOl-OHl- © © ©©
©©©©ClClClC01OlOrHC0iO©'r)HCl'tl-*s:Cl©©C0©© r- -h- 00 — • Cl © m © 01 CO CO •**! rH©
OOOOOOHJlrtOO-tHOO'SHH'SOC-IOSOM •+ 0 ©©rHin©rH©-HirHrH ©©
SOOCOOmtomoCCHOCNK^itlr^COMOTH CO CO -Ht-CMt-COCOO-^lTtirH © ni
CO rH
OleOt-CMt-IMlO© On»r)lONHHN CM ■* CO © •* Cl © K t- lO O O « ri CC IO C tC
rH rH m r-i Cl COHINWM-HCOn^ IO rH rH I- © CM CI — " ■* rH CM CO <M rH
C0©CllOC0ClC0"*l©©t-Cl©©10C0mnhc0©C0©rHXC0 id "* SOIOilNCO lOt-- ffl ■*•*
■* IO IO © © I- CM m O CC l-H-)(H( ro •-rt-©OCMCO©00©rH CM X •# rH 00 tJ< ci CI CO -f O -f •* CO
rH CO •* rH rH(M H H H CI H( rH COCO Cl CO rH rH Cl Cl rH rH
--*iraCC©Cl©"*00r-l^(lt-rHt-COt-Cl00rH 00© <Mr)H00©0C©rHiOC0rH rH d
• -« Cl © r« X © CO S. S. CO IO X' —1 CO CO l-HIH rH 1C X Cl © © © 1-1 CI t- rH © CO <M
CI CO rH rH rH Cl rH 0 I 01 rH Cl rH CM rHrHrH
t— m -* © t- x Tti © rH 01 c© 10 co ci
© Cl © 00 CO CO 00 rH I— CO -* rH -H
rH rH nH — I >— I
CI t- CI © Cl © © rH CO CO CO CI CO rt> CI CO -H Cl © IO Cl rH CO © © © CO rH 00 ©
00 l— CCl-XCOCC 00 00 OOOOOOt-COOOOCfc- 00 oot- xt-xxoo xoooo© 00
ci — ©©cot- co co © — cico©©©m x ■* oo
10 t- t- 00 t- © © x t-- © cc in © © on in -f © —
^ c£, ^ • a, "or
£ ,-• a, **• gf ^ S * o ^ si jq
-2 -^"aT-P r° — <" -^ ;o)HBrJ
^ -S'sfarniu S * « ©5»n2M
£ -rllll S I £s|gl^f $ |S £ gas* p^i ^
. =Boa00,- j ^ ^^5 O C5 -5s0 cSSj -^ ^PhS3S ^
ai«n Sh "S
" S ™ .TS c-j (h
Ph HB«3r,^ [5 P- iiriOUPBKM
= Q
CJ.; g !>>
-T - a,
cc
® C
2&h
ster Woodbu
. Eastman, j
dorc L Day
iam R. Eastn
ge E. Lovejc
>rQ ■»§
fl^ofi
"3
3 6
■~pi js 0
O rS*?T
r?
aJC
'i — ►" CO
sj s a) c3
^r^nJO
© rH t- CM I-- CO © in Cl in Cl © © Cl rH rH H« © Cl IO 00 rH CO © © • 00 X S. rH IO CO t- lO I— © Cl ^tl © ©
co ci -*< co in -H ci * m r« -f >-h sc co x © s. rH -ri 1 - o oi co -f x> c: :s "S _: i .- © :?. ; - :-. 10 -r x cc © • ci ih
X t- X t- t- 00 CO t~ X t- © X I- OO © X 1~ X X X I- X X X X -1-X ~ I- I- X X I^XM-l-CCit- t—
ol 1§SW1 i^^Bi^^ I II ill|^i sis Ss|
3Q DQQSri EgEtisaasfefc fe pHfc fefefa Sh r^cnc coo
132
H o
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
IO O O O O O 01 X tS O CI CO X t- t- (MOlMttlO CIMOKlOM
co th in © © ©. ■* co in co co oa in cm i-n t-. © «s oc oc 5 c 5 i- 1 l-
cm cm idT*op"eoooodc_>oio5 co co ccj o i-h ci in in t~ in i-h i~ ci cm x
h o ia**NHfio^iH co ©cm o co cm co th in cr x> oi co i-h cm
cm t- im* tfrna « co i-h Ht-H c-.n Sa
co" 7-7 —~ -_--_,-
4fe
t-nooc-i-»ocoo:uiOHOOHcoo[-ooccoio o n x kj co io h
co i-i co c. * co t o o i- « :i m r. i- o ^ c c c :i c x c c o c io ir, o c co co
1-H Hrt Hmrlrt — II 01
"*r- iOCOOCCO^OOOC *XCClOO- u0OOOOOlC"*OG0t— © t- in © lO -ti 1C
xcoorir.io'^t-cy.'/: co co ^ ■- r. 10 i- r 1 1- i- o i^ J. -t c co r-i i- x 01 10 x i~ -c-
Tf i-l i— I CM rH CM CM "H-irtrt i—l HnHHrl i-l CO CO
©©©©©©© Ol© CO ©©01©©©©©©©i-H©rHrHC©©co©rHCOin©©
O-*XrHOOOlCOiHOi-HOOOOOr-l-*OOOiHCOOOOT-li-iC0t-OO
1—1
^NHCOONNHHacOI>«Tj(CSi0310HC001NHC-5mHCSriO*NH--ca'*rt
OCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOwOiHOOOOOOi-iiCOOO
lONOC10i*01CI'COOtl*OISH01HOrtCOOONrti(OOH:lOCOrlHO
NOHCJOWOHilCOMlO^^^TtlriiijIHINNNHClOONnOCOCOCOXKn
b-IOOCSNNi-lWHfflHCOHMHHNfflOOO^OOOHWHOOOWOfflnOrt
«riO^n»OC0HOH*HNOrl«OOCCOOqOOC?lOOOOHCC®OCH
W*OaarHi-IOOOOC?10HHOO«Q«^OOOiHHrtOOONTi(W050C
rH rH
i-i C-OOiOXCCr.OrX'tX0001'*01X»C~.»H^rJ(N IO I— in rH w m or
i-i i-l Tfi 01 CO r-l TH 15 CO l— CM CO H 01 i-i CM CO nNH C-1N O101M
tch th oco co co co i-n m co oc i— oc ** t— co o oo co oo co m o co t- x ~ o in in or 5; — cc i-h cm tc
01 01 C. CO i 01 C ir. C. 10 X 0; O O -< 1- O O. IS - 1-1 rH 11 tl I- O X ^H Tt 00 1-1 •* ■* r. c «
Ol rrt 01 CI 1-H — Ol H Ol H H - ■ HrH i-i CM CO CO
x co x rt 10 1 1- 1- » o ■* co r. - c - co -t 1- :o co co r. x :o h o 1- co o t- co 1— cm oa ao
CO X CO I- TH CO 01 CO CO — CO X CO i0 00 — CO CO CO 1- L- COCIh ICO I- CO CO CO L- CO CO 1.0 X CO CI
i-H 1-H— I Hri - i— i-H r-l CM 01
co h -■ ri x t- t)i x c co co co o c; n -t o - co. o r. i» Tf o. lo x c x oi c: :i x r. r. :o x
» tJi CO CO r-l X CM i-i CO »-0 0} X CO »n CO ICO t*i 01 i-i tt CO i-i 01 CO 01 rH C O XC01-
CO CO O CI CI — t fl- COf-Xt 1< CO CM CM CO O CO CO CM t^ O CO © O i—
t- x x xx oc co t~ i— -r t- x tp r- co x cc x oo i- co x x t— x i- cc i- «
C". CO CI i-l Ol t- CO Tji CO CO CO CO X © -H X t- CO CO © L— © I— t- CM CO CO
cp t- ja t-fc iPiPIriP ;? SP £"" J*1 JP ;? JS~ i- 1~ 2° t~ ^ =c t— l— coThTti
a, ^ «• a. - • . T . -
*J _=- t^ - jf -^d ^ ~ A ""^ -•« -«■ ~ ^ r-i
^ - w, £ .5 a_o « St^o 'S fl -: a k"> ^ t F. g c-j "7" 3 :=- » a *
, . _ W ^r* CtC.S rH = tO S f H Jh » I-* i, CO -H " r- _ -e (^ . ^ j» ,S
tar-Sr-3 (r. fa t^) fa O t? W CS <| P3 I-, ^ y ffir,: "^^oSW^ KkB^.
CO. © © tH © 01 t- - CO rH -f t- C. •+ I" C H rH H> -H O X TT X CC H CO HO O 13 TH CO O. X 10 '
01 co X co or "O -ti X -t -f 1-0 1-1 -f co 01 1-0 co -f CO i-h X oi 1.0 -r co co co -r 10 i- .0 -r :0 i-0 l- ci 2
X X I - I- X I- t- l~ t^ X t- X 1- CO I- O X X 1- I- L- L- X t- t— X I— I— X CO 1- I- X X t- X -
HrlrtHHrtrlH tH tH HHrt Hrt rt HHH HHrH rH iH ~_'-^'-1 '-l T-^'-' HHHl-lrtlH Jj
-oT^ -=°" : S^iri^: .--==!
-' s -coi S'c -a - °' cs o r « ?'S
s o) ir1 c c j - J c-i_ " ca cjcd bcJ,^c.;^'*oc'-' — ' »
c: a ^- *fS o fl ° o - -a rcSo-0 ^^--c-v-.g
r* 08 — "■ S ■" I *^ r- — rC CJ OO j_.ro! "- Cii JTJ S f» - *"
t « » ? 2" ■§ "S^^ps r.--: .§ i . -g g tc^ 3
I s-a" ^.3 p •- "lsrtj>; ^=-5c:^-;.2 ^-gp,23 >. S
g„ Jo r3--. \p. q. a§0® <2 ^ a c t'-:-'> f-r. . . i. ,.
-2 o 2 " d £ i, £ £ S r. cc ' " "k co co c- ~ co cc co os cj cc s
c o ci; o o a c cccS hSis km KS teW c 3
t« CO
18H4.] STATISTICS. MASSACHUSETTS. L33
■* O O CO -H/l Ol t-^
10 oo 10 © Ht-o ^wa^oooooxH
co 33 co 10 © © © ot-M^titoqoqci'j
idrH o r-5 oooo-j 3; ci h r-< -ii 6 co d * :o x
ci 33 ■* co hc3>* ~n — . ~. co © 7 i o i -* gc -j ©
t~ CO tJ1 OJJNrtH O00-fO
ON r-T ■*" r-'
<moic-*oooiooo
i-H IO CO rH lO CC CO Tfl JO O
H?q ci cm ci
Ttl CI CO
>o©
co co
CI
lO
CI
CO
o © © CO iO
L- I- CI CO CO
1-H © ©©©©lO CI
ci c- o » :i x co i.o
CO — 1 i-l i-H CI i-H
loeuooxoi-M
i-JlOfiotOOt-Offl
i-H <M (N — i CI CO CO
-H o o
IO >o
CO l—
33 JO
©co
lO
oo
CO © JO rH ©
© © CI lO CO
lO©-*©COlOrHio©»0©
CO CO Ol i-H © CI CO CO CO J ©
CI Ol CI •-! i-i CI CO CM i-H (N i-H
OONMOOOOiOM
OO i-i
co
©
o
CO© © ©©
COOMOM-OrJOONO
OHnmoo<300»
^hoo
C3
©
o
CI O O i-H o
**<©C1©1-I©©©©©©
i-H
oeoo»t-oiooo:i
1-H i-H i-H i-H
COO CO
OJ
lOCl
-1
CO CI © ■# CI
© © lO CO 33 CO t- CO CO 1-H CO
i—l i-H rH rH
ooo ooo ©ooo
co © ©
©
1-1©
©
OO © © o
C0©C0©©©©rJH©CN©
0(Nicconot-rtUH
OO ©
T-l
© ©
©
WOOOlfl
© CO © t- © CO CO Ol rH JO Ol
Oi-HlOiOTtlOCOTtlOl — i
o © ©
jo
-H CI
1-H
O Ol © JO ©
CO :• CI rH CO © 33 Ol t- T* rH
ONCOOOOlO?liHiJ
1-H Ol i-H nCI
HHO
1C
co
©©
o
©© © •* ©
CO CI •# © CO © L— rH CI © CO
©i-Hi-H100©33Cl© ©©© © ©© © CI © © CI r« ■*0101©Cl'r«'HHrH01©CO
OrHlOC0©©©©rH rHrHO lO OO © Tfl © © Ol Ol *OtNOH3fflOOOO
C0rHCOCO33©©33 O©
i-H tJ1 i— 1 tH rH CO tHjo
© ©©
o©
JO
IO
co
o
© t-rH •# ©
rH r^ CI
C0 © CO X >Q CO CO CI CI rH ©
t- *H IO rH r-t rH t- ■* CI © i-H
© CI © CO i-i •* © lO lO -H
IN © © i-H © JO © © © ©
Ol CI i-H co -fi CI
©O -H
CO lO L-
©©
© M
co ci
©lO
o
CO IO l~ 7 1 ©
CO CO rH © CI
-* © © t— -H CI 01 3. © © t-
I- © © OS 03 00 JO r-l 10 -tl -#
CO CI CI -fi CI i-H 00
rj( rt H< N N t- HI H T. i-
th th co in © co >o •* t- i-
rH rH — . CI CI — 1
l^rtl CO
JO CO JO
©o
I- 1-H
CI
00 ©
CI rH
rH rH
33
CI
tH IO 33 IO ©
© 131 t— rH
CO — < © CO 1* © CI CO © t- ©
IO t— CO O © O © CO © 01 CI
CI i-H rH CO — 1 rH CI
(OHIO'-'HJIHMHICJ-
CM l- © lO rH — C 1 7 1 f-
C3 © -H
Ol rH CI
©©
co —i
IO ©
CO CO
CI
CI
C5 O CO t- t-
i-H -* CI
THO©-*©©©©033rH
CI CO CO CO CO CI IO 00 JO rH CI
rH rH rH
-.7 co co oi co co ci co —J
cccccococ~r-oooooo
co
CO
t~Cl
©00
© 33
0— t-
co
CO
M © rH CI t-
co jcyxi-
CO CI i-H L-- t- O <N
1 - oc co t- 10 00 00
CO rH IO CO CO rH i-H -H< © L— CI IO 33 © CI ** i-H CI IO CO CI rH -* t- © IO
CO © © iO JO JO CO I- L- JO CD © JO I— CO CO CO CO UO CO 00 CO CO JO CO ■*
>>~
© - 3 Ph © T3 © 55 f&l « >^ rS-B So « & £ ^ ^"t>p:-3cS
«2®~ggP53fe:B a g»o ■gS * ^ S S 5 3 ^ =-B H g£ S"
^Si-oo-c^g ra ^3 r*fq s SS-c-;"^ =h r_; = g-, a
w^o^o^S^ 3 04 <1 hh w oa«:? 0^r*j-l^« H
»Ot-lO©C|lOCO©©-tlI'©CO© CO©i i*t- 33 COlOt^CCrH t^33iO00u
00 -H 3. IO -tl © 01 J"-KM dl'-t-TH © CO CJO 00 tH ^tH . 01 01 c- CO © r+l -t< © © 1
t- co c- co i— i~ i~- i^ co t- ^ t— i— co co co a CO t- t— s X H » CO [- / CO 30 X » 3
Hi4Hi4HHHrtHHCQHH
t- 33 JC VD j.O CO © CO 3- CI -*
-" -x " © t— l~ CO rH © 01 L~
Tj J7 Jl l~ L- I~ CO CO
"j-jC^hJ r- *JH-- C3r-<
rcfcS r=ii"l wl «"•§§!• 8 o §--§■- jSS
LCC^"' nCS 3 H4"= ^teSH©i<J3p '»' H « ^ 'JwiJ
'?,,? * ° A CD .rH-BoWS
,2 02
■ S? 2 2
r^ H«^ jofiB yi!) tSga^^rg P . a _- »SoOh ^ U
.gcioSa^ FJtsSq=^pHOrt_!'S S0®^ t^©>a *^-a
^ a H"^^ -,7 » ^T" ,-. r-« I-* fc^, -i,- ^T-l-ft .r^r-S--;q ^^1-1^ dJ . ,-. -3 O
134
CONGKEGATIONAL YEAK-EOOK.
[1884.
W o
t- ■— rH X © OJ © lo CO
t-^rHCOCOCOi-HrjHrH©
t- Ol © — I o © -« © iM
Ol -* CO i-H CD CO CO 01 ©
Oicf lTJi-T
© © © -H
© iq co ©
©' t-^ 05 -H
©© in ©©©©10— ©
»n © oj qooHiaccq
Hi-i © rH © t-^ ©> in © 110
rH CO t- OHM~HC3H
© Ol in © CO CO
CO
CO rH CO iH
-H © © ©
© CM © CO
m » o c o
» B
HSlOClClO-HrtH
O O © © CO © 35
Mi-ICO*!ONH
OlrHrr©ClC0©rHinC0COC0© © Hfl r-liH©©©
CM t- 01
©©©
© Ol © Ol CO 01 © CI CM © © © i
© © CM 01 © © r-i
OOflt-H © CO © rH ■# -.-
© © © © © LO ©©©©©©©©©©©© ©©©©© © © © © © ©
OIL- 01 itO'tOOfjaC.i-IOONi-! COCO CO rH© ©©Clt-rH 0-*10C1-0
H rH r-l
©©© ji :i c-i rn x t- :c n ^ o ^ h ■<* -jm ^ e-i ci ©©©©© Otchci::-?
t- L0 rH -H © X r-l L0 CO Ol © © CO © rH ■* CI © OCIH-Hf in CO rH r-i © 0 1
THOHClOCOHrtO Ol ©■*©—. rHCO©© t- t- © CI CO CI Ol t~ © © —
CO lO © 01 © Ol © Tt- CO © © Ol CO rH © rH © © CO CI rH Ol rH CO rH -H — 00 —
© 01 © Ol ©in © Ol -r CO lO
rH 01 01 © Ol Ol —I CO 01
w t- L0 © CO
t- 1-H CI Ol
■ r- t~ rf t— © co co m © co :o x
i © © i — t- © co © io m cm m ©
Ol Ol rH Ol
i r* co in co t — h <*<
© © x m t-
- :C H r" »
Ol T-H TH
m © © © © -+• co
© Ol CO CO -r. © 05 X 01 © -r — . CO rH rH CO © © X © C 1 X t—
© o m CO. CO Ol © X © t- © rH t- CO CI rH © 10t-0*H
oi m m co © © co © oi co ri co t- © ■* t- th -OHHCot-
oi © © © — © co co t- t- co <
x in © t- t— l- co co m t- co <
> oi © m co
• xco t-- co
01 01 CD o 1 X 01
co co m x t- co
t- t- c- x m
© t— ■* t- ©
x&~
o
r-J *,n
c* iS
K
^0
" — ' •
SflrJ O - Sh
r *h s< o
■S - - -U
3f* *gg«,:
H CO c
S-^rr,
a » ;« p
?Woo
: s ? a ss » s s !•
r- -h o ,2 > '-j » sj
lH»*irjSr»<ii»r}B
a *• . a ft-
** a
o
ji^firl
0*3 ^
£ 1 S 8 ! .
■"co'3 - . ©
hP"
oln I
F. N
er Al
E. L
usH
Suiit
^6-S
5"c3,c
118
HQrl
J. Line
Albert
Ebenez
Sauriu
August
Edwin
rf x i - © © © i- © © © m © t— © i— in oi © © © © -h © h* co co oe -h co © o i ■ o vr 01
<C© © rH rH rH 01 © Ol CO CO -r -r t- C. © CO CO m © © 01 LO rH t- t- rH CO X © © CO CO CO 10
t— X I— X t- CO L— X X X X X X L- X X © X X X l- X © X X I— X © t— © © X t- X
> X
CO ct
r=M
Q 93 -
- - 2 G
3 c i 2 o
5 ca© a3
jr- £,,_*
333
■a^-a
bo
w-cS
U to T^ 00 rQ « ,
"■Srd-
«o
C5 o
+H ^
rnK
fe~ ^nOOr<e
bo -
o c
i4 ^
: ^- © a.
1= 1= , fit!!!!:
k^ Cd .. ct rc " ~ rC
i-4 s sssssss
S3
1884.]
STATISTICS. MASSACHUSETTS.
135
i p © oo to © CO
| © © t-i 05 r-l OC
unx*'* co © cs oo 10 oo cja
^ x © t- c i © oo •>* b- co © &
t* oi cm co b- — i — t co •#
© o o ro © © © © w ©
© © © © © © © © x ©
co •# b-^ c-^ ci © r— © t- »0
© i- »n
■5)3 a —
-t< cc 1C
CM CO
-* ©.©
© -H © © © CI ©
•O t- t- <M © © <N
i-c r-1 CI 7-1 7-1 CI
© W ■* ©
© © © © m ci i- © ^ ©
© -f o © l— 7-1 © © •# in
OH co
-h io o io w m © in ci m © © ©
<m t— o cm © © co co b- © m ■* b-
HCOrH(Nrt^-n«nclHrtC0
HOHO
T*( M5 Ci ©
HCOHH
m © cm © m - m © © © t— ©
t- © -+*+<©© ci oi ci co b- ©
7-H CO 7-1 CI — 7— i ©
© -f ©
■ -i © eq
■* CM
m © cm m
©rt(©©©7HC-l©(M©e-1©©
!©©©7-H©©©©©©
© ©© ©
HfOOnt-OHOOOOOO
-* 71 CO © CI © © © © © IM CI ©
© © ©
in oo © m co co © •* m ci © © in x © oo -#
t- © © © m © ©» oo co ©
© b-^f -+■
>-i th©© <m th © ©©©© co © ©in©©
©©©©©©©©OtH©
©©tH ©
© CO CO 7-1 © X ■* CO O •>* H CM CO © 00 -* ©
I m © © CO © © CM <* CM 00
© © CO :'.
■t* "* co ^* in co cm th in oo oo 7-i cm cmcotHtH
© m © © oi © © © ■* © ^h
©tH© — '
lOb-HH-J^OHClOOHN © CO b- ©
m cm © cm co in — i © © t-i oo oo m
© t^ m ©
•■*tCOT-lt~T-IC0©T-ICM©©TH© ©^|_fHco
© © in cm —> co © © © t-i t-i © -#
© © <-H ©
tHt*7©t*©-1t-I©©©©©CM © TH CO CO
© CM ^OMMHOOOtiJlH
© t-TH ©
MSOHcjcC-HO b- CO ©
CO in CM CI CO CO CO CI M CI CI
I © CO tH CO © CO ©
co in © m
t— Tt< x © t- x -h th -h © o r— © i- m ■* t-
HCH>HHK»t 1 nci co h co © b- b-
i-l CO 1- CI — I CM CO CI CI t-i CI rtClH-i
© © CI ■# © b- -* CI © b- b-
© OlOO-t C-IO-f "O ©
CI t-i © CO CI CI CO -7+7 -H © CO © © 0 00-5 7*
© -h ^ co o co m m © © -*• © i- © — i ci ci
CM T-H —I 7-H CM— 77-4 H NHrt
co © x m >n in t- © x t-i t*
x © co co X T-I © © •# -#
in co © © m © —i t- © © © t-h
oi x cm co © m x t-i t-i i~ t- -n
:c
x t- co©-7ti©mcMt-cMx©co
co x m t-i t-i in th -n t-i cm
© m x t-i
© © CI CI -H
X t- X X X
- _-».
.•4 a, 0 _ ~
©to
«H«5
^EH *
0 > —
3 <u
On £
^aHh^«ln;-in^ W co $►?
H wo tx -
;fefe
2 S 5 fl's
^,3
■a "So
0Q<J!
00NCl7*O»Ml0C0SjlXliCCja7Ht-l^ • _ •
(M -H t- H m CO -»> t^ CI C 1 © -t* -t X CI -H -* CI 2 n
00 OO <X t- N CO X X t- t- © t- X ■ b- C~ t— I-- X 0 .
7— IHHHt- IrtHr IHHHHt- IHHt- IHH fee©
1 ci ci in © b- Tti x ci © t-
>mt-t— 10 © 1- oa © w w
■b-00Xlr-t-Xl^0000X
© t-i-H.
C3 9
cf M
-"■Sis
C - ^ 3
o3£ ®
J§^!
©©
a
:^::S: "S^© ©©
^-3 © w^
^, m © , — 1 so
m rH CM c3 -
._S © - S °5
CO
W *3 »
- « cf
'^ 3
co a
a »_
•co-a sra a;
a a'
l-IM l_l UH
g^^s iis s s^s
*__.3
© oxi-S 3-i? ^3 =
OO O g (j ®a5(B
^ ° T-rl -
OT-g
.3 3
• cs g
©•SCO
© "S ^ «r
ccca
it &
136
CONGREGATIONAL Y EAR- BOOK.
[1884.
W O
© O U5 ffl C C O
t- qcti 3S cc o
TH r-V n cc' ic d
— -haciocin
10 rH CO »C CC CO
» N CO » Cl O K
OOlOCCIO ©©<m
nHCOONOCOK
owN^wqe^o^N^tqoaoH © © cc •# © o
" ©° .- id J- ^0 od rH
c -t c c n ic r: c r. k c c K * oc h c. r- ic
CCiH00Oi-l*O'Ji®C0NX*H0)IMi-i t- t-
t- -a- CC^ec^Cl CO t-. I— rHt~cO©rH cr. Oi
cc? coco cfr-T CT r-^
O CO o
© ci t^
CC © rH .
O © CO rH © io t- ic © © CC Ol Cl © IO © ICCOOrHlClO ©o to rH © >0
© co io © oi co x © io -H oi t— co co cr. uo t- t- lo cc co i- oi rp oi i-h rn ci
rH Cl rH HHOJr rH Cl Cl <M Cl rH rH rHrH
< o
CO CO
Cl rH CC rH r-
Cl CC HI CI Cl Cl ri TP CO 01 C 1 01 rH Cl CC rH Cl rH rH rH CM rH
© rHrp!-HrHrp©©©©rJH CO © ^ ©©-#©©©CO©© CM>tOOOCHOOWO
© ©©©rH©©©©©l— ©-.H©t— HOXl-0<*OOi
©C1©©©C1(M©©'*'*I
CO IO C5 3 IO >* ih c-1 H •* J! O H Cl M .15 CC Cl H O t H O IO CC S H E lOt~rHrHOrH©t-©>
<M rH Ol rH HrtHH
© ©©©©©©© ©©rH©C1©©©©©©©rH©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
CO rl CO LI tH h H Cl n Cl 1C IO Cl Cl O -* H O ■* CO !£ Cl CO n CO Cl ih t- Cl >* H Cl Cl CC o te t-
rH ©©©rH©©©©rHOClCClOrHlC-*©irO©3-. CC O O H IO Cl C * « O CO CC O O t- *
— t- r- l— cc CO IO -h I, I- 01 © 01 X © -~ IO -- 01 CC CO © r- CC © ■* CC © Cl © CO r CO
-H X © CC © 10 -P © © CO 0 I X © CO © 01 i.O — 1 t- CO L r CC -f © © l~ t— 1C 10 01 CO CM
Cl rH -^ Cl Ol ■* OI rH rn O -f CO CO H rt Cl CO r- rHrH rHrH
l~- W Cl ©
rH © X CC 1
CM © © rH I
rH CM rH ,
I rH CO rH rH
CO' CC Ol Cl rH
rH Cl —
©-H©C0C0C0lClOC0 01XCCrHCO©©ClCl©rHlO©l-©©t-rrlO©©C0C0CM
I- rH Cl rH Cl rH © © IO © CO IO CO HHOC.C^HOO rH CO IO rH rH •* rH ©CM
rH i—t Cl rn rH y~{
rH rp © 10
CO © © t- l~ CO X 01 t~ Ol 01 © 01 Cl — rH — © © © © 01 © CO rH Cl
© Cl © © t- CO
rH t- © CO rtl rp
si a, .'
■ © © © X X rn © 10 01 l£5
M
&f=H
■Th H
h56
c«
firS
C CC
<X> r-
Q T^r='
"r^^l
CD ~
clfeOfe'HKMSXriS^SMrSHcBr^KrqK^
© 00 co
© © cr
1- 1- 1
CO © © © © UO rf © I f '- » ■* O
rH IO
I — p
X X
© X Cl © I- rH CO rH -f 0 1 01 -r © 01 -r LO © Ol © CC CC © ©
© © I- CC Ol © CC © CC CC X CC I- 1.0 1.0 C I Cl CC :c I- rH rH rH
© I- I- I- X X L~ I- X X © t- CC CC X X X X X © X X X X I- X X I- 3D I I- 10 l- l- CC CC
•3
„ +3 fl> r5 « ca „
■£Z Ipw
25
eg5*5'
a> -sm
-=^s;
g S_r«^c5
CC c5
Cf^cS
_Or£
5<i
.. r='
O CO;
CJ rV
r'S'S'S .5 .</■§
<CC O > r=^rC.r- =
■s
j^rSS^Sa^ra
CX
c
-?.
is ,2 S tor* — -
o s
— S n.2 t.
-
-fco
5 << g^S-. ; w.
^
o
c
5 «T
5 C*
^ ^ ^ ^ X, z
-2 ,£ X O & ?; «fi Jj
r. S-tn ft Er. S- <»
1884.]
STATISTICS. — MASSACHUSETTS. 137
© rH ©© cooo © © o
3- 05 © t— Cl © © © ci ©
jo t- ■* ca oo o rH insd
(M CO ©© LO © h* Ol t- rH OH © i-H ~. CO © I- -t> lO CO c: S -|h rH o
I- r- lO —I
©§
ce t-
© co
©
00
© © 01 1.0
© -HH cl b-
© © ©
Cl >C X
CM
«o-*o«3©©©mo©
Cl © 10 rfl 1- CC © -f © ©
CO rH Cl
©©L0©b-©L0©XlO
X © CO -H X X ■— i CO rH •*
o X
GS X
ffl ©
05 X
-f r-l CO
CM CO lO
1-H CO rH
© © ©LO
© 35 CO lO
CM rH
lO © © LO
05 lo -n ro
00 CO —
Ol © -f © © © lO © lO ©
Cl X b- ITS X iO b- © X I-
lO rH CO -H
rH©lOlO©©©-HlOCO
10 ~ I .- b- © © LO © Cl ©
Cl — 1 rH CO rH n rH
© :o
X©
©CO
© © © CO
X © X ©
rH©©©©©iHClCl©
©©OrH©©©rH©©
i-H CO
—1©
© to
© r«©CO
1Q© IOO
rH©©©©©rH©©CM
©©© ©*+!©©© —
:-. X
©cs
COtHt*
rH
t- LO CO ©
LO © Cl b-
HOHfl-*10J100H
rH rH
13C1NC10C10HH*
o ©
©©
©© ©
© ©©©
©© ©©
rHC0©©©©©©rH©
©O© ©©©©©©
c n
rJHX
-* CO T)<
rH CM © •*
b-© © CO
•HOOHHH/OOCOH
©OCT b- © © © rH Ol
CO lQ
CI rH
CMX ©
©CO CO CM
X © 01 ■*
©©rHi-HCOl-HClOCO©
i-O 01 © CM CO CM © i-H © Cl
ci :o
©rH
rHCC ©
Cl
© © © X
r~ © -P ©
Ol CO
1-0 © -* © © © CO © LO LO
rH©© © lO b- rH © 1-H
© ©
>Q iH
rH © ©
TjH © © Ol
i-H © © ©
.-i CM
ci © ci © c; © oi © ■* co
r- © © CO 1-H 1(0 -H © ©
01 CO
rH©
© CO ©
rH
© © © ©
© © -HH ©
rH r^
CO©Cl©©©lH©r-ICl
©©© CO -« Cl © © i-H
CO ■*
Cl 01
00 CO
01
1-H rH
CO CM
X ■* tJH Ol
COi-H CO
05 01 lO 10
© rH © rH
© ■* -1 oc — . LO Cl Cl Cl ©
IT) CO — rH — i rH rH — rH
1 - ~ -H © © i-H Cl Cl rH
rH Cl LO -HH rH Cl CO
01 i-H
x t-
GC CO
t— b-
LO 01 CT
rH © 1TJ
— < co
b- © in oi
X X CO l-O
01 rH
10 — -ti ©
OOHO
1C •* -H
01 t-COl-l-HrH©©t- LO
CO 1-0 © C- © Tf< -f X LO rfl
CO rH rH r-
01 1-0 X © X © X -HH X -HH
LO — Cl © © I- © rH X b-
rH rH Cl 50 rH
r- 01
cc 01
r-l
IOtH
•HH —1
G5 10 CO
i- -i -.-.
CM
© © © rH
X 1-0 Ol ©
r-i rH
t- © i.O 1C
CO ■* CO ©
CO CM
rH © X X 01 Cl © -0 1 0 LO
-HH CO © rH LO 01 © © - CM
Cl
Ht00iHOOO»iH0J<0
i-H t- Cl -f rH © -HH rH lO 1C5
— . rH 01 rH
— r.
01 •*
CO 35
CO «o
© t-t-
CO t- rH
X © © rH
X CO >o
CO rH © -H
CO rH CI rd
— 1 rH lO CO 01 © © I- 01 ©
©. 01 CO 01 rH -H 1-0 -H -h ci
Xb-b-©X©©CO©X
CO CO © © t— Cl Cl rH
co :0
'. - CC
©co
ooco
© CO tH <M
CO t- X b-
rH© CO
b- X X
b- Ol OS x
I- b- b- lO
© — 01 01 01 rH -f CC -H
b- b- X X X X b- l— b-
10 TO Ol © 01 35 CO © X
©X 00 CO 00 t- CO CO t-
i-i co
1.0 x
©CO
00 X
CO X LO © © © hH
X I— t- © © x >o
UO © © rH
lO i-O I- -H
CO © Cl LO LO -f © -«
© LO X © © 1- I- ©
CO X X © CO 01 Cl Cl X
© © 1 - X t- © © rH ©
©
So? ^=rS loCo£c>fcJ -^ 5^-^ ®jrj«£«s<BS'a -33C3 ^ 2 <» 3 g ^ fr
OS rH CO t- L^ CO rjH t> © t- © "0 l.O -+ © © © © 00 CO 01 X CO ■* 05 01 © CO -H — LO O2H!CiH10«
=
-
-
—
d
-:■
si
*j
—
'cc
rH
CM
O
Ql
r-l
JSHh
»
©
CO
^
^H
^ 55
O
"
3 -a" * «
J3 -rd
'l^no ©
+3 >-
r-iClCO
3 3
a jj p ; ^ •■_, +=
O^ — " -iC> -^ — — ^^ .— hi ~, '— ' or e. _ cc cc *— ' 2 o y . — ■ c — *© rc h— jc o m _ —
J'tl OrH S^C3 hH- OHiH^.^^-HJ SS » - . J.O.H O'S g>.' C3 -CJt,^— o
-H*rtoj cicJcj -u cdcjcj — .-.-S -ci©? • • • JfiHfiS cJ.-c cj i « - .S O
QOCUCh ^Ph,h Oh O, PL, Oh fU 0, Hi 0-0- ChOhOhOhO' OnOi 05 0-05 &^
t&£
a +=
°r-~
?z ©i ©
OB -
B,
Beach
ond,
3ter,Cen
.. HH
2-c 2
138
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
H o
CO CI SO
CO © © © rH i-H
01 ©. © o © ■*
IC CI CO rH
© _, rH rH
i-i eo i-h
© © t-©
©. io©co
cd co io t~ -* ci co © (
x © © •# io © i-i co '
CO CI CO i-l ■* rH I
CO -H >Q ©
©©©©©CO©©©© o
co co © © o i © t- © co © t-
ea 3
< o
O IO CC O H t- o © © © © >o
© CO © rH rH IOI.CC 01 io ©
© rH rH IO © CI CO © — I © t-
CO « H CI (M rH rH HK)H
© CO ©iH ©
OOOhOCIHOOmOO
© rH © CO CI
CI CI © © ©
COCIIMQHOHHHOOO
0
>
O
M
a
K
6
H
©
IO ©rH
»o io CO © -H © rH
© CI © CO CO
^
©ClrHt~©©CO©rH-n-HC1
I-H CO
o
Q
©
rHO©
©©©©©©©
©©©©©
©
©©©©t-©©©©©©©
©
HNO
H H O « Tfl O IC
© rH © (M CI
©
IOH»fl«OHf OOl»H
CI
©
CO rH iH
rH rH CO CO © rH ©
OrtOrtrt
rH
rHrHrH10rH©C1<MrHrHt-i-l
HHH»»3M -H © rH © rH
-H © © CI rH rH CO IO I rH rH rH CO
i-! !
I © rH CI CO CI rH rH©rH©©
-H©COClCOrHClC1©©©CO
rH © ©©
I © © CI r« — CO © © © rH
C0©C0©rH©rHC0rHrHrH©
t- rH CI -H —I
rH rH CO rH rH
© IO © X t- © © lO 10 © © t- t-
rH rH CI " CO 01
© -r -fi rH "O
CI CO IO CO © >0 © CI © rH © © CO CO © CO © -H IO © © CI © © CO CO
B5 ■* W l» IO C- IO CI rH rH rH CO I^CO(M©rHrHrHrHO)rH©©
r-J — © © CI
- co oc co co
t- t— © © i - x x x
i-< >o © o
'1111
■iH CD O O
oi x © x co i— ci t-
l~ © IO © t— ■* t- ©
ttrS, o .
tj c3 g a.
•-* ^ <o
-HKW
OQWW
fi *^ -
5r° O £
o pa v- .r;
o . * cS
So^Ph
phS^-H
2 = cs
a.
£•"
*CC
£d?
a, ^o
O -r-rrj ^jj
-asirislaii
• K
aj^WK-i^'dfeW «o©W
v cs B ejoti s S-«,2'a - n
r^WIOCW^PH £r?£<<
co co io rH
oot-t-eiiofi
co © co ci ci co co.
. © i— co t- © t- co
X 1.0
:-. io
-H © 01
t-CO CO .
CO © t- a
rH rHi-H S
COniCOOlOCCMClHlOrK
= CO rH -f CO I- 1.0 X 0 1 CI r« © io ©
S©j: ©t-t>-t^co©xt-i~-cocooo
S rH f) HHHHHHHHHHHrl
°^S *
S_bS ■§
o s m
Or=^
^r." „ O
TJ O O" ^
J , «
-3 o <? _
ai©1 93
rHpH «_-
®!» J3JS
Wo
o s
S-S.2,
•F,m
e3 J.
Is
03 " ro "h
thCC1 CD -5
-25=^© »3 «
1 °^
n'
S5 ^r5
!^0 r^
<C •— C
^rC
>>x £
> > 0>Ph
u o o
o o o
c o o o
Ch^«
PhPhPhPh-
•SrS- - a a
- cS" " es cS
Chco mm
a
»T x
V
o
2
■o:
= T3
3
ct:
£
M3
H
5
o
^
-
cj ci
uJ
CJ
a
OJ
mmmmmm
" -2
l - ®
>£5E;
i 03 CD
',dr=l
5- j2 * ^ ® §3 5s-
-3" S.S £sH S"
j ^:^:^:^: o o
CO COCOCCCCCOOi
1884.] STATISTICS. MASSACHUSETTS. 139
© -HO S3 00 © © OOIOOOO^C •i'-^OO -oo^>o« t— 2 CO lO t-
o wo ox oo o h 1 1 s » "* o t- © cm cm o loqoiNCi as qiaw r-j
•*h cm co o t~ t-^ © © oo t^ t-^ © t-- co rn © c© in co -h © oo ■* © ci lo't-t **
-h co m m co ■* -h o\ co -h t~ o -n x en co m co o ocienon rH t-coo
'-i t-<N i- m m wr-qco^o oohn ;n n co i- h m ■*_ co
OcTcm" i-hcTi-T r-T r-T
O CM CO O CM
o o in -*©
CO lH rH
mcM
CO rH
rH <M
oo in o o moo-HOcMooocoooo occoommco
m t— m co (m t— cm co oo rH rji t- o o". 'oo cm m rH m co in L— 03 o
M-HCMCM CM rHrHrHrHrHrH CM— rH rH
00
CO
Ht»
t-rH
iHCO
inccooco
cm m oo co in
CM rH rH rH
»Ol0OH(3fflOC0a5OOO«ONO)J(-OOHIOK)i9OH
C3 © 3C -H CM 00 CO •* to t- I— © -* 00 CM rH © CO CM M -f CO LO 01 CO rH 00
rH rH 00 CM CM rH © rH rH CM CM rH CM CM rH rH rH O0 CM rH CI rH rH rH
t-
t-rH
t-h "*oo m
©C3
© rH rH 00 OHTUHMOOHOlOHif Ot-rHWCM©©©
000
HfflOOffl
t-rH
rH© 03© C0©t-©rHCMinrH©©©CM ©Oi-IOOOCO©
rH
rH rH
rH 00 rHCMOO
rH rH rH rH
oo m
rHCM
00©©O0r-rHCOrH©rH©CMt-©©rH©rHrH©rHLOrHO0inO0C0
OOCMrHrH rH i-l t-I rH rH
in
oo
ooooo
t-i m
0©©©0©©©©©©00©©©©rH©©rH©©©©©©
©
©O
co in * rH m
© t-
rH
C0-*COrl<CO00CM©-HH©inO1ri1in©CMinin"*©'33rHrHCMCMrHO0
CM rH 1-H
00
CM CO
00 00 CO rH 00
33 00
©in©©©lHrHrHOTHrH©00rH©©rHC0©©rHrH©rH00 01O
rH rH
CM
CO rH
SlONNlO
oo oo
rH ©
rH rH
-H©rHCO©O0rH'CM©©rHC1©00ClCOrH00O0©--HrHTHrH©©rH
—i 00 rH © rH rH rH
o
rH fr-
rH
t-Hoeqn
r-l rH
rHrH
OC000©©©rH©t-©rH©rHCMCl©rHrH00 ©TKCMl-ICMCOJOt-
rH rH 00
©
COCO
rH
«HiNOr»
o in
rH
rH00-H©©rH:0C;100©00Ol©rH©CO©O1©©©Ol©C1©l---rH
rH CI
©
t- o
rH CO
in co o cm oo
CMO0CM 1-HOO
CO 00
L- t-
ci © © © © t— t- © © t-i o m m © © © © t^> cm © © © 01 t— ■* rH
rH Ol © O © I- CI rH rH rH CO 00 CM -H CO tH >n HCOWOICIIMH^
00
coco
co *-i
1-H CM
rH ©© rH ©
CO CO CO rfl CO
CM <M -h CI
© CM
CM CM
COCO
t-i t - U0 in Ol CM r« CM © t- CO in CM © rh :0 00 30 CO t— CO © rH in rH © ©
© -t< rH -H 'M © CO -+ © m CO rH m © © -H © © t- © I— rH l~ CO rH © rH
CI t- CO rH rH rH CM CM rH — I rH 01 CO CM CM CM rH rH rH
t-
CIO
coco
co m o o m
in •* © co -h
1-1 r-l T-l
rH rH
CO 00
CM CM
CM©©0000t-30©©rH00m©rH©rH©rHrH©O©30C0©©00
rH t- CO -V X. © CO 01 © -H I-O © rH © -H rH CO -H © © © L0 -H CO I- rH ©
rH rH CI Ol O0 T-H T-I rH -HrHrHrH Ol rH rH rH
01
m
t-oo
rHCO
CO rH O rH rH
t- © rn ,-. ©
in — i
03 03
© b- © t- © m '© Ol t- CO 1Q © © CM rH CI t- t- 01 00 CO © © CM CO © rH
Ht-CIC CO O rH 0) © rH CO O CO CO in l— rH © rH 01 © © CM in CO CM rH
CM rH rH rH
©
cm cm —i i- © © t-
oo oo oo t- t-- 1- t-
©00
t- t-
00 t- C3 t- t- CS 03 rH ©OinCMrH in © CO © in © CI rH CO 00
t- 1~ t- © rH co t- co co i- t— co t— t- co co co o co co X) oo oo
01
30
©
rH CM Ci o co m
» co m l— oo co
oooo
rH©
ht-ioot- in rH ©rH©©.© © cioor--©©coin©©
co m m m oo t- oo © in m t— © © i— co © oo t— © ■* © t—
CO
-
>
o
rC
rJ
m
|J
r-
01
-
-
r - ®
q a a - sa, a, -a,H
i_i _c .03 tuc tn o - « d . « r o °
J3 rT
0 O "C "S^SrH ®CS -?„ - © 0 H SZ 02 ^ fe "S C3 rH rrt r- O 0h^ r*T 5 -S O «
S ^|r4|M jw figsViS | fi|«ll 1 «5^«*5fl
-tH"U^5c3 M • U S ©J . -rJ >"» ^ •-" „• r- 03 -S KH ■ • • « M >y O °
J1^B -J©i rH,>r»m2«>.9 <J ^OchJc3 e <iJ:Wa-»SK
s. si s u a B g
H OP=W<1^^ r5^ HH^WrH^OrH Q H<!?Q^ r5 Ct^W^^WHrtrH <J
•rH rH 00 f- CO rH KO rH ' 00 rH CO rH t- 00 01 © CC -H © Ol 10 -f © -H © © CO © © t- rH l^ CO CO 01 rH m
r»t-CC©TH00©O^J CO CM t- rH CO CO -H rH -H © L^ in OO 01 Ol HI TO -H rH 01 -H CO Ol CO 10 CO CO l^ CO
OOCOOOOCt-OCoCCO h b-'X^L^t~©COXXCOCOXXl~X't~t^l'-©t-t~CO©XXXXXXt-
rfft-Sg-S.J ht_" -0 -^ '0.>3^r33-H M-' - „* © P ^ 4- -g r^ ^ f > - gW k!<
^ to - - " :: > s: 5 -t- ■" - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a . a a ■- a t; rt- a, o ®
1^2^ Si |a raS- ©m© =r§§S3- i ; c ft:
Ha aa»a a3®-? feg gga^cSga S fe 0.0
Sc^g go^o SSS.3, 2S 23Ss??N
020202 0202 02 02020202 0202 02 02 02 x 02 02 co H H HHr-
® r- .S
140
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
W o
M u
— SJ cS •*
.-i -Jl "~
CllOHN
•JIOCIMlOOlO © -« © © OCO
HOClCCClOt- CM © 10 o lOOl
— -*f i-h ci ci i~ oo © id cc — ' t- ©
CCit h i-l X H«!S<S rH -H
mciino i-i hcihw i—
i> io •* h c; o ■* 3 n n d t- o o
Or-BCClHSOHOH^ICO)
i-i io
io en co t- i-i i-i eo
i-Ti-T
IO © CM
■* co co
i— i
•# i-i io © io io ©
CO © -Ti © © Cl i-l
Cl H d H Cl
io © IQ IO 00 IO ©
CC ■-. 10 I- rtl Cl i-l
Cl — , rH -H
© © rH © rH IO © ©©©IO©
Cl rH IO © t— C- IO © S I" t- X
rH -H CO rH Cl Cl <M
IQ
© o© >o
IO © o ©
to w ^ a o » o
io X Cl -ri :t rH i~
CI HMCI Ol
lO CO CO IO CM © CO
© © IO CO ■* io — '
rK rH Cl Cl
©IO©©-HX©©IOX©©©
IO CO ©. C 1 X — • IO O IO IO Cl rH IO
NHHHr. 1-H-Hr-ClCOCO
©
IO
© © ©
© Cl rH CO «# © ©
© rH CO Cl IO © 1-1
rH
OrlrtOt-HO ©©rH©10
rH
© io©
© © rH t- Cl © rH
i-l rH © CO © © 1-H
© C-1©i-h©© ©i-HCOOOiH
©
IO © IO l~ •* © © IO C! IO © © CM i
ci t- ci ci ci c. © co cc io cr. © -ti co
rH Cl rH Cl rH
© ©©©
?-i
I, L- L- -11
OOOHCIOO ©©Cl©©©© ©©©©©-*1©©0©©©CO ©
ci co © ©
CO CMOCO ©© ©
CO © ci ■# © <M rH
1-H rH
rHCMrH©rH-11©©©rH-«©f-
rH rH
CO
© CM IO Cl
<M 00 IO CO CO © CO
CM ClrH ©©©©
l-H"OrHClrHrH©C0Cl-i1»Ot-'rJ1
IO
© i±ico ©
rH
© © CO Cl t- © X
Cl CO
Cl -H CO © t- Cl t-
© rH rH © CO' © © Ci CO Cl t- Cl Cl
CO rH Cl rH
CO
CO
© CO rH©
© CO Cl Cl t*i © ©
© © CO CO i-H ci io
©i-H-Tl©©©©-+IX©COCOrH
1-H rH rH
©
© 1-H Cl ©
© CO rH © CO © Cl
— Cl
CM IO © CO © © Cl
© cr. t- © co © © io © cm ■# © i-h
CM
CO
(M rH 1*1 © © (
t- © Ci rH Cl -11 -H IO O © © I- t- CO CO- CO © IO CO IO
IO Cl IO CC rH rH IO Cl Cl CO rH 10 Cl
CO Cl -H IO ©
© -H © Cl © X I- © rH -H CO CO © I— © rH rH CO t— © IO IO rH -f Cl IO -11 ©
Cl >0 CM 00 CD rH CM H IO H Cl •* * H I- ~ C. © Cl © Cl © Cl 10 io i 00 H io
Cl — I Cl rH CO i— CO — Cl Cl rH rH r- Cl rH rH -f rH Cl CO CO CM
— -r 1.0 ©
S l C. IO -r
ci -f cc cc •© ci i-i
N X © :.". n rH re
rH rH rH rH Cl
CM CO rH OC 03 Cl 10
oc co t- cc co co -ti
<M rH n
©lOCOC0COCO©rHt-ClCllOrH r*
10 CC CH-rfCCHliCCCt-XH LO
rH rH rH C1HHC1C1 rH
i-ci--©
rH CO © C-I
t- t- cc ci s © a
■£ :i;. io c
-* CO © © C. -H Cl
CO rH -H © Hb-
rH
©©©lOrrli-H©-f-tlCl©©CO ©
ci io © co x -ji c: co io x © © ci
ci co co ©
cc x X -r-
Cl X © 01 -f rH
DC t- 1-ti-X
rH IO t- CO Cl rH Cl
© IO I— t- CO CC t-
CM rH C. © Ci © CO rH CO t- CO © rH rH rH
ceoot-t-!-xxxxt~oct-ooooeo
IO Cl Cl © © 00 X 1-H -* t- X © Cl rH I 1© ©. X CC C 1 l~ IO -*1 © rH [- rH rH
-fi i- I- i- i- •* © io ■* © t- x © t- . • t- © -* © © -f t- © © i- © x io
L- SJs 7? i-1 - I
1^ © t'~ t— X
T5 « n*
r-'
..
TJ
rCC -S
fi
.Of
::
o
© -r cj ~ -^
r-.
§<£ P S
-H
~ P.S S =
o z Z SH
F-c-chH
©
4^*
'-
bJD
5
o
-1
>. p-
-r-j"
fcr c.
x,-
o
r i ^ Ti
* r© CC rn
rHHH 5 -
-T! * r-< © rn . b t '
O rG = T5 O
O
.•oo ci ^
M •/. s 5 to
5~~ . .mi
"-1 r -
Trin.C
n,Phill
, see Bi
' Hills
1st. oh
2.1 cb.,
Centre
thorough,
t Boylston,
tBrookfleld,
tfield, 1st cb
2dcb.
tford,
r^ - ®^ tn HV QJ Ci
" j3 "E g <D -CS <U 'S
te^arS^oJ. 33.. ^c:
i
-ccccccccaa) m a)
4)
ca cj v <u <v
>>?£>> fe fe
r5r=r5?r5 £
1.884.] STATISTICS. MASSACHUSETTS. 141
iar— th io-*n-jcioocit-noo hoon o 10 m o ?mo r. c © © co o t -
© x ci i-oocso-i-Dir.hiqq co ©. © oo © h »* co © c ; rn o © r- © 10 th
© io ci cd © -* w ci io° io co co t~ ci x <aeio6>a >c •* — •-: © i~ r-i » ri« ci ©' ©
" © © x o :i ■* t> o - x © x >o co i- i- co ci rH © © -r -h — i t- co re. co x co
ci ci n m l» rH Cl t- t- ©-_rH r}i rH <m •* i-H oo co — © ci_ © xHt-_-; io
ci" CO i-T-* CO rt ©"rH~ oc"
© © ©
IO X rH
1-1
© IO IO © Cl CO IO © ©
© CI I- X -f © CI -H t-
t-i rH rr rH rH
© 1C lOrH
© CI ci >o
rH rH rH rH
© m x © © m © ©
ci © co :o © -p — i-
rH HC! CO
in © © © ©
CICI^ © CM
rH CI Cl rH
©© :c ©
00 L~ l~ ©
rn NH
©t~©10 0©XCO©lO-t<©
co cc io ci co ci © © ;r. i~ i— ©
rH rH rH HHWClr-iHCIH
IO © l^ ©
t— in t— ©
rH rH rH rH
© co © © c^ m ci ©
o h ■; x o i- hi h
rH CI rr © rH
O-COCIOOIO
CI I- © © rH © © CO
rH rti IO th C 1 © L~
©rH©©
© iO © © © © rH ©'© CI ©
CI ©© ©
©10©rHr*l©t~©
— ClXrHrHrH©--
Cl
■*©©—(
H
©C0rHrH©C"IrH©©lOir3©
co m © -H
© rH © rH t- © © IO
(M rH
C9 05B5OHOOO
NNON
rH CO © r-l © CI •* Ki t~ rH CI ©
IO IO © rH
rH CI rH
HI HCChONH
rH CI rH
rfl © t-NHOO
CI CI rH
©©©©
©©©©©©©©©©©©
©©©©
©©©©©©rH©
©© ©©CO©©
© -H © © CO CO © © © © Cl rH in © rH rH © H © © © CO rH © rH. © CO © IO CO 10 t © ©
rH CI rH rH rH
C-l rH © Cl XOrJliHOdCIHOIHHlO IO -t< © IO rH -rH CO CO t- © CO Cl ©CO Cl © t- "# ©
C- rH © rH
<M rH
_ rH [- rH CO CI rH t- C"l lO M ©
00 -H CO-rH
©Cl©©t-rHCO©
rH tHCM
© CI rH t- © r- |- ©
CI CI CO CI CI CI rH CO
©rHO©
© tH CO © CI © © IO CI © LO ©
CO CO >o CI
OOOt-OrtHOS
rH
-H CO X 01 -h — 10 ©
rH O O rH
Cl rH
HrJirjIHHClHClOCOOO
rH
lOX rHCl
© CI © CI rH © CH-
rH © rH
IO © CO IO © © CI ©
rH rH rH rH CO CO
IO © CO IO
CO CM
-HrH©l-lOX00COrH©©rH
CM 10 rH CI rH CO CI rH rH CI
(CI ©©©
©CO TH rH
TH IO © rH lOJCt-
rH CI CO rH © rH
rH CO rH C 1 ©
© ~r co co cm
Cl © CO ©
©t-©rH
CI rH
tOr-lt-<N©rHioOiC010COrH
© CO CO CI X 0! CO L— CI 1- CI -f
rH rH _- ^_ _h rH rH C 1 rH
m X X ©
01 © CI 1-
01 CI rH O
rH 01 50 CO IO © t- IO
CO " l O CI t - CO -H rH
rH 01 CO © rH
© © — :0 CO CO X t~
Cl © IO CO -H © rH ©
T CO CO -H rH IO IO -H
CI rH Cl Tjl rH CO © IO rH IO -H -* CO Cl — Cl
(M IO CO rH CO X © rn © X © CO ~ © IO ©
ci ci : i ci :". :o
£- rH rH X Cl © © ~. © Cl l~ © © CO C! IO © © I
X t- CO X rH CO C I © :0 rH CO CO
X © Cl CO © Cl L- © ~. © © © rjl OXOHF-HNO
© l-/.l-^Xl-T©,3JI-h X t- X t- 1^ l~ l~ X>
X © X -H Cl IO CO IO Cl t— © © Cl -t" Cl © © t— X rH © © © IH IO ■* rH IO rH O 00 ©©■*■* f- ©
(S-fpt- X L— X CO I— IO © © I— IO l- X IO b- L- t- CO I- rH -H m l- -*i -r L— X © l~ © IO © © t-
4- gC . j- a . . . £
• a a, o . s< p ~- a . ^ r ;-: a. a a, -
g'flg SS c3> o
15' Izfa^^^
<fc -. ;. q^
S •- "C 5 a s ©a c^rC- " . ^'JhIkoihIhw
£££" " ^ ^ ^> ^-; '- ^>; ^^tr; ^^
142
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
si*
H o
o cc
co in
-* ©
<
IQOlOW
T-l CO CO h*
18000
CM 01 -fl i-H
^H t-l tH
<
-
_W
CNtH© CO
t-H© Ol O
0
s
o
—
j d io co co oc
d Iioho
O 1
■ t :- — —
s
©O tH t-
Q
H
H
0
d
1CH1C H
co
hi
COCNrt
&
C5 tH CO ©
CM
co
«
K
<
© COCC CO
HntOH
d
•JO t-HUM
co ~. © ■*
t-t t-l
d
ci
M 01 ©in
riNCIC
T-l H
OIClQt-
CN CM CO CO
X
H
—
g
©
b
HffiXCC
coco coco
fa
o
CD
£
co © © co
t- JO JO CO
.a *
^ - CD
o<a<n
= - o
p cd c
O btH
- H'g^
+= o .
> ^ . M
>i flt>^
fl 3 C«>
-fl rfl.c'?.
o > o.^
CO
H
E
o
«
p
B
O
d
s
a
e3
CD
CD
s
— ' — Ol © -#
oo t- © co -»■
OOt-C- CO
HHrtnH
o
« ° « 8
O -^ -w ^T
^ S -
to -S3 fl
c-© fl 2
o « fl fl-
-- — ' CD h
c ° E £
££££
CO co
© cS
in —
R O
CD O
te co
-S M
Tt^ +3 *^ _-*
•2 a »S
2g
.2 w
.2 3
c •-
2-0
™8 jf
: >.. g r; cd
r « S S *
1 « © © 3C . .fl .fl
-—i CD © CD »-i fl S
*CO iS^K.S H
3 2 ir, Ol Oh Cj
?--
M
J o P ^ w
a H
-r
0
° fn^ - s i ;
fl Z CO p M & M
CO
CO
:.
0O3 Q . •■ c
GO
©coco "'.a'oas
co e-i t- &q «j 0 u
m
-
^ ZSr x© S^:
IB ^^»r^CO < 5
1-1
g
-
g O -w of S '" .
™
H
K
SZ sBh 0 >" S
9h
^3
CQ
—
fem W 0
1
P
:
> = d» d
hi g CO CN jS
>> OS _' Ol ft
<3
m
5> £& ^..g
rh
I
fl co 0 _- 10 .2
= ~ £-1 ~ L".©
M
t?
fl CO -i ~ "*. >-.
3
--
9 a1 - S fl°o
O
c:
^
<
is!
[• MfH CM * . ~
^
EC
0;
§•5 w 5 S «
CD
oj •" 6 £ co -2 S
-= - -e 0 co p^.2
".fl "l"? c0- ,_: ^ "fl
3
flfcf sSmot^
— "^ Oh- ©co P
O
< Ph-?^ LTo s = ®
J <D £ CO CD fl'O
-^ -2 ^ O r/3 ^
i" = p,floirtlc
^ co =0 ,- S tfl t- 00
O Z
2 <?■• a 2 S
«'/3 co
,2 >5
o£kojst;SoS
« fl S 51a S -A Q k c-i
00 So <*&
00 10 00 01 10 co © >o © © © ~. -i uo oi
01 CC r-l © M oi © co co © © oi 01 l— co
50 i>I © co ©' © •* >d © tH >n oi -i ©' :
oi 10 10 10 1
rH Ol tH oi CM
©01©©©©0©tHt-©CO©©CO
©©rH©©©T-l©C0©©©TH©©
10 th » co in th 01 co © 10 10 m © •<* 10
©©©©©®©©©00©Ol©©©
■*©t-coTti©oi©>nicioi^-ti-*oi
HHHCHHOCCr-lflOCONOW
©©COi-IO101rHT-l©©©T-l©Tl(CO
© © CM © Ol 01 © © CN LO © t- Ol CM ©
©©T-l-HOOT-lrHT^^-JHOTtl-HOlCO
-#©©©T-llCCO^©t— HCCOOCO
-f —i 10 co co 10 01 © © t— © t- co co m
«th* © Ol Ol © "* CM t- t- © CO
Ol Ol -H CO tH .H tH t-H Ol CO CO t- -H CM
CO CO CO CC X X CO CO CO » CC I— CO CO
CD CD " itj
o^~;
1111
2" r^ ^^ ^
fl 6? CD ~»
fl H !-u'fl .
hS 60 5 0 'f .S '
CD CD
^ ^ fa 4 S
2S«fe y co .,©
mO
fa fa " b— I _ 1_J w hi
cs o eg^5 o fc
© in t- © x »-i T-i rfi x oi © t- 00 © •*
-+i t- © t- o t- t- © :o © © -ti 00 -hh m
XXXXXXXXXXXXXCOX
hcfl
J- cS^iJJ
-H 78
<;© ■
s.s - a ?.
5 ®
S.s
b/3 ill
1884.] STATISTICS. MICHIGAN. 143
oo ooiao Hioo^t-ocowo t- © oooc t-eioc °2te'2l52
oo © © cm © NNO'iiNeeiico in © moo co co »q © » o a; -; q cq q
i-i lodiON micjioddcJaodo © ci >* oo os t-^ ci © ci x ci »o ■* ci t- io
CO CM X -H in CO rH CO CI rH CI CI B5rc* !MHqlC tHCOO'O
d d O CO t—
© © CM COO CO
co m i^ o h a
rH
OlOOOOOOCOO
t- l-OOlO >0 1.0 CM <*
rH
CO lO l~ ©
i-i co co co
MOO
i—i co co
©©x©
© © ■*©
© 00 ©O lOO ©
2 rH Ol CM t- l£5 t-
o toioocoo
CO (•^K)5)r(
O i.O O O O O lO iH O
■#NSOi CO X 1—
rH rH r-l
o
CO©© ©
35 to to t-
Cl
© Hi Hi
oo rr to
'O o © ©
t— t- t- ©
CM CM
©©C'O©— '©©
OOCCrUCJrJlCOtC
OOOt-OrlO
i-HOOi-HOOCMOO
o
Ci© ©©
*# ©©
©© Ol ©
OCCrfOHOHO
O •* rt O N O H
OOOt-OOCMOO
©
OOOh
o© ©
rH ©CM©
©©t-©0©rH01
MOO CO SHO
CM
rHCl©rHlDrHCO©CO
©
CO rH Hi ©
© CO CM
CO ©CM ©
O0rH©rH-rHCl©-H
CM
© © © © © © ©
ClOOOOOOOO
©
o©©o
©©©
© CM©©
©©©© lO©©©
— o o co x — i r.
— a»-w-«°*i
©
01 -TOO
COClrH
r~ -h cm >r.
01 CO © © rH rH 1C CO'
rH O O O rH©i-l
rtHOMOOOOH
©
HOC1C
© rH — 1
© © © n
HHOHK5HHH
O tH C5 C5 Ci O CN
OISNlOONOCOfl
i-H i-l CM rH
©
oo© t-co
rH CO
© rH rH
OSHM
©CM©©CMrHrHCO
O ©HH©rH
1"H
N1QNOONNOH
©
30 © Hi ©
©CM CM
(-■rJ4 t- CO
OHrtONOHH
o o. »o o i-i
-tHOlOCOCCNH
rH rH
©
© © 01 :-
© CM Ci
CO CO ^i ©
© rH 1C © © rH © CI
o ■* o ■# >o o o
CM
H CO CI O CI c o o -
CO CM
©
OO© CO©
CO © rf
i-HrH© •*
CO n
CllOC0©©©rHt-
CS CM
i* l: cs h oo t- o
rtHHCOCO lO
«CSWii5MiMffllON
CSOCMtOCOCMCMCOt-
-
■h co cc cc
■rueocccM
cc cc oo
rH CM CO
C0 © © cr.
lO CM © CO
CM —I
CO©O0©rHCiXO0
"O rH ■* CM CO rH OO CO
HNO CO
cs t- ■* h © a io co m
lOiO — "OH — H(NiO
-
© if t- o.
1— 01 CO rH
no © o
CM rH Ol
CO CI t- 01
i-Hcor.
HCBlOlQCOClOrt
OOCMCOrHOrHlOlO
LO © © O 00 CO Ol
rH -f 01
"* CM 00 -H •* © rH CM 0".
00 lO rH rH rH rH .-
©
io r. © i~
© Ol
CO CM CO
Ol rH r-l
i~ t- CO 1—
t- CM rH
Ol 1^. X rH © t— 00 CM
Ol rH rH CO 00 CO
CO CO CO CO t-i Ci CO CO CO lO i-i CM — i — ' CO O 00
xxxxxi-xxxt— xxxxxx©
CO © ■* rH tH CO
CM rH Ol rH CM 01 1 -
X X X 00 CO CC t-- '
'0 O0 CI CM © Ol CO CI rH
xxxxxxxt-oo
O. 1C " r)( C O - I X W © © CI CO rH CO — CO © © t- X X rH XX C — 'rHCl-*ClCO©t-rHCOCOrH©
© O X t- LO X t- l- CO J- t- © tr- 00 cc X CO X X rH rH -h t— t- CO £- © t - i - -H I- CO 00 L0 CO t— 00 1Q lO
S^-s '~ «gf -5.2 c -fi~&«2£ n"i . J - -
t-Sos-ce cS P^S'S j-ffl „ . - - .g cp c © a-, 3"-- - ~ >s„ - **
5pao^k-(5-2»r£'§«5>=rbt>a "S So £ "5* a 5 g a = a - a*!.* „ „
w«s^ wdtffiiawlil^;
r5 =r= =S- S 5E M k-= § =^rC * ^ r= = 5 1 | g< * « ^ J O O S | *| "g « « ^3 .g
C3 © CO t- O © X CO © © Ci © C~J rH Ci X X I- CO 01 CO Ci © Hi CO. 01 rH C. Ol rH CO Ol C CO. C t- Ol CI CO CO rH CO
t- x oc © i- x -f x © © i- t~ t— x t- co © i- :o x t- io -ti-xt- t- © x ito i^ l — h x t — >< i- i^ co 10 10 ■*
X X X X X r c X X X X X X X X X X X X X X C X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
144
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
& 55
W O
CCCfflCCfClCOil-ll t-lO-HOOCOO>OlO OOiOCt-O
CU'.CMC^^CICICKCO KrliOO OCOOh O MCCOO
3 1-5 •* ci ci io co
co ci co ti io o
O O © © Cl IO O © © IO IO ©
CO I- CO •* CM CI IO !SwN"»N
ions oo io co >o © © co o -f © © © co io © io
ci co -*i cs oi ci ^n x c i w :i w ci t— io **
a n
< o
to -ti
io©t-©©c©io©cD©©© io©©io©oc;©©©©©©ioio©o© c >o o t-
i— i.o ■* "*i Tf i.~ in i— u~ co co ci io co t- w » * « o c. ■* t— cm Oi t- io t— r-i oo
Cl CI IO .-h
iHCO i-li
OOOOOCJ5KMOOOO ©©©©©i-H©©©Tj<i-l©lOT-HOr— ©© Cl © hH ©
©©©©©OCOi-htHi-i©©© OOOOlOrtOOCMtMOOOCClOOCIM i-H © Cl ©
t-iOOOOO:0C0OOOOO OOOOOOOCOOOOC^OOOOOO COOOO
totsociteonxHoooo NnooOHiaooeoooiooorioo -* © © ©
o:io-co".Kthohoo
ioooocooo*«OHCOHon ohhn
M-cHC-JlOCI-^HOlOO •fOOflOOCOnOKOlQNOOOM Cl rt< CO Cl
1-t CM i-H »~1
OflCiOOOCiCTllOO-O OOONOONOiOWOOb-HONOtl HIO^O
W^eO»H«WW00^l*lON W W CO ■* tl O ■* O O Cl G C-l tH n C) Cl C-K! Cl © -t< IO
CO Cl H i- rl "*
cd co io •* t- t- cs co -n co a; o ci o ci co -« co cd co co o t- cc ci cr. o — i- ci x — ■* ^ co
Kt^Clrt rtHOH^IINOrt Ci Cl Cl Cl H CO rt rt ^ (- C T-l C Cl H N H H •*-*■*!'*
-H CO r-H hh CO T— I i—l
iooocDoo-3ir-<©»-HOO'#--H-t<co ioiot-cit-cccoci©cot-i.-t-''#cooic:© ooom<*
SlS ±j^5 ~ J ,_, - . O L-CO 01 I- OHrlH Cl COt- CO t- i-l i-l l-H Cl tH Cl (M
Cl Cl Cl l-H
H W O tO W w C. t^ !C * w a i* © t- CD Cl CO 00 l— Ci © -t< C: IO Cl CD IO CO © CO CO •* i-( Ci
HC-1 ClOCOi-llO CO ti i-H © CM CO iH t-ICOCIiH
i . 01 CO CO CO Ci i-i CO CO H CO CO Cl Cl CO CO Cl CO 01 CO Cl O O — ' Ci CO Cl CO Cl CO
coP-cbcoco t-c-cococoooxoooo jo oo » » m x M M oooccoj^ccxocccco
CO O CD CO IO C". Cl Ci Cl CO CO CD IO CO O Cl CO Cl tH KlOHO^I-OiJit"
0C CO IO CD CO JO l- CD CO X ■ L— IO t- CO CD CO I- JO CC t- t- 00 CO t- JO t- JO l-
p'-F
w-1
^•~^i
kPh-S
73 > cs
i. o o
1 o, .fe
CD „ -i-Jj
£s fi o „-- X * *T °
- io j 2oa >» *j .
rt - £ -c p5 . £ -gfl
P o. fi. <S C P" m ~
■ ® C
eS <B
cd -to" "Of
e a
<1
-P s
~^
S o 5 = 2 gtf
^ cu _c: cu cd i-. .
lie h cc p* fa hj
•s S
,2 •£
111 111
5 .£
CD rs O
CO . h »J
p 3 ®C!
Pn P c1 P
. cd a? ■=
p °
CC tAS
£ cs
OS .
P-fC
^3> ° ^
Cl O r-l t- Ci Cl ^H CO ti i-H t- t~ IO Cl O I- CO IO t- IO Cl CD Cl t~ CO O CO S. CD Cl DC Ol CO CO r- CO 00
E; K C KI K S S ~ ao ir — in J5i -> in ' - 2 co i - CO r D zc io I- J- -r t- b- 1- t- t- 00 IO CO CD i*
co co oo co cc x x x x x co x x x x x x So x x x x x x x » co oo co co x x x x co cc oo
H Cl h Hi
„- - -s -«i -s-a
L.l."SSLo3hCh43- - - N n h ; (■ - a) /. i i en r /: x ■/. co +-■ - g
OOOQOflfl
SOOOoS,hh(j3:. -3c5cs:^0)hj!Kij^
- S.E
1884.]
STATISTICS. — MICHIGAN.
145
CM rH
> to to oexoccoomwnoooo cs
ou co 10 d d oi d t- id 6 *r p: * co h ic to
rH t— I T-l r-t t— *HH
O OWCl-*OOC. © © Ct;S
© OOlO"!00«5H OM '9 ^ °°.
io t-^idccioocioooo coin *ti io oo
CO rH CM «a CO rH ■* i-l -J CM CO
CO
tOCM CO S^rH^WCOCOCO^COCMCO^CM JO
•*© t- © © CO © © © lO CM © © © © ©
tJh 1Q CM CM CM CO lO CO CO CM CO © CO •* CM ©
©iri©©io©in©iocM"N©©>oeo>o©©iQ»o©)o© © « £JSi2iS!22i20.!S£!P,c22c>Id
SwS§CMCo!§§««coSif5COCg^g>0(»tgioeO t- CO©t-©^. HirHOCM©©^** rH
OOOONOOfflOOt-OO'OHOt-HOOOOO
©© ©©©CM©©tN©©©t-©©©CO
HONOHOH^OOHOOOCONOOOt-t-ONO
rH r-l rH
©© ©©©C0rH©CC©©CMC0©C0©»O
l*Cq01000MOOO«500*lOSIill^*HC)0 CM CO OOO^OlONHOHfflfflWNt.
T-* rH r-i i— ' u^
©<MCM©©©©©©©©©©0©10©©©©©0© ©© OOOOOOOOOOBOWOO
|©©COC©rH©©t--<t<©©©3iU0COH*©©t-© ©<M ©©©COCO©CM©lOrHlOCM©CNt-
©©©©CM©©CN©©COiH©©TtlrHr-lrH©TtlrHCM© CMrH ©©©rHCO©©rH©©»Q©©©©
10fMt-©C55©CO»0»n©iOC<li-i©THTtit~iH©©©CM© © <M eO©CMr^-tf©©^©COH<©lo©tO
-H CM tH CO rH CO Hi CM H T v<
©CM-*©t~©rHTHCM©CMCM©©CO>010rHTHrH©10© ©CM C0©CM10C0©rHO©©CD©rH©C0
lf5©CO©CM©eM-*CO©CO©^©^H05CM©>OC3©t-© ©O ©©©(MrH©crj-*©COC©©rH©00
rH rH CO rH rH CM CM rH
<-»P5CMtO©CMt^cNCOCOeO©rH©©COCMCM©©©©© CO© HHHNOt-M SOt-rJIOWOl-
,H tH rHrH THOrH rH rH rH rH CM rH rH P3 CS
COCOCOCOCO©©COlO©COHHCOCM-0-rHt-COT>lCOCOt^© rH Oi C0^7*CO©«fp^01C;iOCOlOC05;
KrHTHC>11oSfe^C-|^liO*THCOCOCOCOCOrHt-CMC33 «OCM CO CO C-1 t~ HH CM t- T* CM CO lO rH CM rH
lH lOrHrHrHrH rH rjicrg
oocoo2t-corHrHCMi*t-co©a3cocTioo-+<Hicocr. t-co© cmo2 cMb-T*^^rH»-*c»ocmrH£-^c»
SgiHUJ^01rHC0C0rHCMC0CM CMXlOOCqcCHHCO COrH CMrHrH-*COrHlOCOrHCMCOrHrH G5
CO rH rH
K51O^COt-©C©H/lrHe000lOt~©C--C0C031-Ht--O'*© © © rfOOHMrJJHHrJiTtJCTlOCecNIO
SlONrHrHrHrHrH t-CMCO CO lO CO rHrH H N H « 115 H « rl rH CM rH
rH CM CO (M © ©
CO t- CO 00 CO 00
CO t- tO © CM
to t- to IO to
>C © © CO
i--iniob-
©
CD >-
9,a
Wr-j
cSfg a
-M ■ I
g°|o
b» cs as o
a • a .cc-h
<£§EWa§
&»sl!a
>- <£ © (a .r-» a
o-a >jc3 a a
cotT -s .a © £>
OPrqOfQQ
© . -+s
& be -a a
t- U 73 -H
® ©'Co eg
©
•Sufl
© oS
2-ga
2 © ©
«a H
£££^S
££ g
^4 CO eg
a a-—
S^ra
w-32
o fe o
©t3 jrj
- - fl a" a
r- r- © S - CS
MM.gO 0°
hh-- o £
a pH £ g-o
» ® .^0 a
-c-a 2.3
is bJD o to
to 3 m 3
tOyffl
— X E ^
« roJ= ©
h <b Q tn
i^-S
. o
a o s
n-j © a
© © ©
(H t-l U
rMrMrH
o a oT'p
c*fi to y
+= oo tjr O
n a
O . eg
©•"§-3 3
©«d.H_
co ^ t-< TJ
S a'S a
a s o eg
©.-H O I-
s -
© eg
rrJfO"
a a
eg eg
1- 1-
OO
3 eg
©- - o
3e°^ f"?
£.5o OcS«m».s
a "a 5 .«Hrj * * ©jrf-
"OHW+3 -H >2
-eg - to >H +a
h a aO
-rS5
2«te>ttS-S Sop
§ ssSS I
gaa^lS^SSa'pl- |-S-2r5-a-9 «rg § fl<gj
2. eg. eg.. eg. eg. eg ,©a3 o o 2MP,1\ g g 5 eg ©O.O *
OOOWKWWWHWWW WWHrH^Sr^r^W
146
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
H C
© lO © © CM IQ © 10 CO©'* CO © © CO ©
■HN CO © t-; © ©
- © CO* lO © © r)i
5 00 CM © f CO
CO CO •* ©
rH cmio©
CO rH *
CO coco© 1<
■<* co id t-^ ci
lO © CO © IQ © r>< © lO
© © © © t-; © CO rH t--
>dcococ<irH©"^5 oi r-?
!0©©©©©©lOt-
t- r- lO CO lO lO rH rji
OrtOO
CO CI CJi CO
© © © © lO K300«OOpifliOOigOPOOOO ©lO©©©©t-©© JO i © ©
cBi-t-axooioi-i-
looomccia cm co
©©Or-( ©■rH©©©©©COT-l©©rH©rH©©rH ©©CMO©©©rH© © © CM
'd I HOOOO r*CM©©©©rHCM©©©t-©C'-©©© ©©©©©'-'©CO© lO©©
© t- rH © CM HtSOO'ilOOOHIMW^HlOOrKO ©rHCM©©01©TH© CM © rH
r-l©©©© ©©©©©©© ©rH©©©©©©©© ©©©©©rH©©© ©©©
Ot-OOH
(CM©©C0®©©©CMCMC0rHCO©rH© ©©CM©OrH©rH© CM © ©
©•TH©©rH©©©rH©rHrH©C:|©©© OHOOHOOOO ©©rH
lO rH CM rH CM t-rtMMCOiOOHOiOiOONOOO ©©rH©©rt<CMTH© t- © ©
<M (M <M r-i 01 CM rH rH
tJIO'J'HO ©00COCM©©COrHlO©COrHCMC©©©© ©©r*<©©C0CM©© CM © ©
rH rH X © CM t-C0©©©©CMlO©©Olr}<CO©©©© ©©©©©©©■*© lO©©
I CM©© t-t-©rHCOCO©©©©©CM00C-©©© ©©©©t~©lfilOrH TXrH©
-rH i~i r* r-t CMCO COrH
in © © lO lO ©lCt-COrHCOrHOOlOXIMiOCOt-©©© ©OOcMClCMCOlOCTSOO rj< rj< lO P<
00 00 ^H i-H -TtJ rfl © CM CM t- t- CM CO rH © © rH © rH X CM rH CM ©CM© t- rH „
I H O a O CM©CM-*©©rHt— lOrHO5©lO"Ot-t-C0 ©CO©CC©CMt-©CO ot-w 9
' 01 CO CO CO I ©Ol rH CO lO rH © rH rH © CM © rH CM 00 rH rH rH lO "_
rH © © © lO t-lOlO©lOCM©rH©t-CO©XCMCOCOCO ©10©rH©©X©iO rH t- CM ^
^ h<- — ^ ^ ^ 0 COCMrHrHrHCMrHOCO CO CM CM CM .S
cm co © co co Tt< co co co co :o co cm co rH r-l eo eg
00X00 00 oot-*x»»»»cc*xcccox
t- t- 00 00
X © © © lO CO lO t-
© rH rH rH © X TH t—
^Mr°
a; r, «h
«r3<^
■i 5 'S cS 13 £ rH
2 12 on o ec<j
fepH
S 6
■ <1 d
t« a . cs^j
;<h £
§2
5h
3§'5»=5
;££
r* Sf ®
- a >Jr» a> - *-•
* ,3 « cS ^> — M
_ .a a y, a> n a
a > cs a « s a
o « tecs Si" 3
"cX. %
^Z -J - - «
o « -E
-h a; ^ •'-
i O r*
= **.« -ffrS B
*rn'
»h -i—.ra
SJaii^cCcsr^r.t.«aa
. r-.-a
K ~ r5 OS "5 >-0 r5 r5
H~ »— ir. r^ r44 -O CT; rH h- lT h- © lO © CTi OC © © rr Ol © CC CM CO CT. L— 01 © © X -. © t- © CO © ©
.-.- !- '2 ■? rf y i 5 - — - X - C5 CC CO l~. I~ I- © t~ © X X © © X X rr 1- © rH t- X JO CO CO
co x co oo x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x co oc co co oo
5
a
o
9rH~"&
a
03 -Sj
"cs'rt '
r al -
i -ra-g+fhf
h « m a a
ia^^cv §«
< cy .a j^ a a
3 ® C3 C3 rf 33 C3 CU CU CU ^ CP <^-i hJ O ^mhmMHHHHMHHH — -r<r<H
IMlJJ^J^JrlJJlJrl^rlM^^^fl^ri^rtfl^^^^lii^rt^
° 8 1 f S I §1 1 til 1 1| - .
i £^"£2 a t-'Z 5 s 5 itp-'rl Si ca i?^ aaS.S
7^ S K -H a a H C3 S C! C3 C! C3 CI -j n . O J.«th — .r
si
<u a a
SS
1884.] STATISTICS. — MICHIGAN.] 147
Siooo © ©Qpoopt~-t- lat-oootSHOtoo
©O© ** ©©©CJt-©35i-l 0001©©Ot-l0©«>.©
Ohio ©. *°. OOQO
?i ©' © oh ©-*.*©
1 10 © ■* OtIHH
t- CO © © ©03d W <* » H CO K5 « lO CM CO
>© © © JO <
!Or-llO©lO©©©©©©lOlC©>t3©©©©
' '■ot-iocqr -
HfJHH
t-rHt— CCt-i-Ht-CO© 35 Ttl t- O t- IO 01 © O
CM © © © © © ©©©©©©©©©©© CO lONOOOO ©©©©01©©.HCM©©©©
© co © © <n © ®©co©©©©©©c-i© ^H
OHMOOO rH©©O©©©I-H©C0©©©
•* 00 © © © t* O^HOO(MOlfflHr-.0 •* © © © CO © lO OOOrHNONCC^OOCIM
CO i-H NHH rH
■*©©©© cm ©©©©©©©©©©© © ©o©o©© ®©c-i©©©©t-35©©©©
©t-OO©© ©T*<©©©r-I©ia©©© "-c © © © CM © r-l ©©00-#i-l©©i-l^t.©T4-Cl
CO i-H r-i
© >-H © © © CM ©©rH©©r-l©©— (i-l© CO © © © i-H © •* OOOOHOlNlOC'IMOCIO
© CO © © © CM <M©t-©©^©t-CMCO© © OmiOHOO CO©n©CO©©0035OlT*l©©
N TH CI tH <M H <M
© 35 © © •>* t-i i-i©^«©©iH©«Ill©© CM OKNhOS CM ® t-h ® CM © © © lO ■* CM © ©
©•<*©© CM rH i-H©CO©©©©10©CO© 00 OlflXOOn i-H©©©rH©©CMT*IOOeM©©
H i-H tH
OfflOOHO CM CM CO CO i-l t- iH CM "* © ©
r*1 33 © © lfj CM HO0n«0OKNM»Bt> i-H O CT H i-i -^ f 1 to O O » >C CO O 3: O M 1C r- 35 X
O rH rl CO rl H CO CTHnMlONCOH rt i-H ,-H ,-H © 35 © r- r-l
CO iH CO CO 33 CO CM CO CM ©iOC0CC<MCMCC©10©©t~CMC0 CO CM COWWONHMfflH CO CO
coco oo cc t~ cc co oo :© xt-Kt-»x*t- t-cocot-coco oo oo roxxx-cxtot-oo »co
6^3 £
m jl^'O'a O t3 S S > *3 eS ^r3«rt Bfl
c3 «-i O O >^h © <£ o - P=
■ ^ CO r i >h 5P ' 2 .
.g.s'Ss.i^*3'-
o ® .• « .5
l-SrH<JO ^502
ss£m£
o © ih o co © co x io t— cc t^ co t< * co 35 o >o Tj<cit-eot-iHcot-©©C3oo©©i-i©co-HeNia
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
^ S a a 2 -a h ^^
a cs
SSfcfcfcfcfclZifcJZifcfcfcfcOOOO O O OOOOOOl£fc£K£El5£p£frSfi
148
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
H o
! T-H t+ co<
lOMOM CO O CD
> O r-c O •* t-O O
cc so i-H oo o ig
CO C-l OS CM ONOO
t* CO CO-* cc oo © in
OOH -ji ©' b-^t-^lCCO
CN •>* lO CI HflHH
1—1 CM
© to in •* 00 K5
t-; t- CO © CN 00
CD in t— ■* CO 00
o o >o in m © o
t-i m co cm m m
« W
OOOOOCHHCN Ttl©rH©©©©©CO©tM©©©©rHin©©t~<N©©©©<M©(M
i-H
OrtOHONHOO <M©(M©©©©©CO©©rHTH©©rJI^H©©C0(M©©©©TtH©©
©©©OOCNCN^CNCO 15CMHOI>OCOOCM'*[-OHHt-HtOCCCOeOOOOnrtHTjlH
©©©©©CN©©© ©©©©1-I©©©©CN©©©©.H>-I©©©©©©©©©©©1-I
OiOO»HOC5Hlf5 lOCMOONCOCOOinNl-OHHlOt-'^OOlOOOOOIMHHCCO
OHOOHOHHH ©©l-l©Tj<©©©©©©©©©lHCO(M©COCO©©©l-l©©l-l©
Mt-O^HC0t-Ot>
©tM©C0in©T>i©t- CD©©©©©0©COrHrHTHe>q01i-l'<J<00 0'l'<#l~00©<M©©©CDtM
T— I CO
ScOm©i-HCDC0COiH© ■*iHCO©©©©©©Ttl©COCO"#<NCO00CC©COm©i-l©©'**4©CO
woo^oiicioiooi ©t-m©(McDco©mt-o"iT-ico©iHco(M©©rttN©cooo©©m©
rww©t~i— ot^cocp
CN ># -^ CM 00 CO <
ooo©co©w©mcN
7-t C1H Wrtt- iH rH T-H 01
1-lr-l COCOCOCOCO COr-ICO©CNCOCOCO MflOHWHMMHMl- CN CI CO CO © CO CN ©
0000 0000000000 OCOOOOt-OCOOOOOO OCOOCOOCl-OOOCOOOCXt— 0030000000000000
CD p
CO Q
'oPh
* I— l"
• "^OO
I , u-
fe\3§
1 *3 § §
o «y cs-
s«
fc
CD O^h: S-i
a
is *
US!
03 - p_, . •
• DO
~ CD ©£
THTHasmi-iTttincocD
CCCCrHt^t-incDpOt-
— CI
CD O
«-oS
o I* *2
CD o g
® sf£
3 81
*s
C* ^^
_o » »* 53
•5 3 u &
J3S (Jr.
• f-l ®HH
.|.s®ws
■>. O "j — -C C
©©com©ooTt<m
XiO»C*Ot-tO
c3 "n „ □
S - .-a .. ^2
S rt « S tj" CD m
SSS.K2 c ,23 CD
Cj0000CNCNt-t~t-O0COin
-*i»*cot— t-t-cN-^cNoot-
ooaooooooooooooooooooo
■si
cS (S
a sis .
o O
a*
-a°
4^ ««
« O O 3 r „S 5 "ShR-S
a JS »-§ s-3 g^l c fBfc^-s a b^ss
cST3
■s c
o o.
°a
i'S-gs's -s a b § pj3 a s £ s^-b s s © a s §
■ >h ee c
5 MO
QMI-5
: =- 2 - a.
CD H g CD
i p-= p >-
I 3 cS d-3
1884.]
STATISTICS. — MICHIGAN.
149
(M 00 © © © <
td ^d rA i6 zH <
t-oo o i
(Ob- micpiaooooo
I io oo (oooi-ino^co
! co cn tj^OTiiiodoto
> CO i-H lO CO •>* oc »o >o
© flCS!
i rji n h io n w i
'Si
© t*©
© © © © lO ©
00 CO o © CO
CO C- ■"# © >C © SOt-OOHrtflThO^SW
CO <# ©© CO©
IOHNOHSJHOOOWO
© lOWNO^N 00©C2Ttl©rH-*^H(MiM2Oa30
CO 0) t-
k. t- Oi CO t— --< ■**
OJ CO ^J 00 CI CO
Co4nOTtl<MCO©©»Oi
( © CM 00 Tt<
io cisw' •* cq
OS lO rH -*< lO OS i-l lOTtfCOCOOOiiMlCt-lOCJiOOICO
CO HXC4 t— M nC^Hr IH © CM r- 1 TP rH
05cooot*h'mc:'*(oo co<h ©i—e-ico
© oc t- ©ao t-© © ©oo ©co©tp
© ,a-«5
>—"o _,
©w a «
| g <D §
~ ** §*©
0*3:2
£a£
cS •
£
(-. (J) O
w
- a ®
a a ©
CS rt 03
C3P O
-r .- O
c=Qcd a
So-3.5
a§53
7 -°5
V< a ©
*» c8*j
>;° s
c?dO
^ 03 .
■ fl«g
©
© © (M © © ©
oohhoonhooowoo
©
ri
N
© I-H M ©©©
©©r±ii-l©©©©<M ©•*©©©
©
©
©
© t-i ■■# © 05 ©
io©xe>}©<Mt-coTti©Tt<ooc<i>n
©
«*
O
© © © © i-i ©
CN©©©©©C0©©O©©©
©
©
.* Ht-Tfo^o © © io cm © cn © ■* © cm co cm io cm ia o
th cm cm 'K
eq © © CO © CM © ©©rH©© CM ©CO© CM CM CM CO© ■* t-
CN HHHOIOO ©©.#cM©©©i-i©©r-l©CMCM r-l CM
AjKiHKWHOtOmMm N t- H CO Cl CT ^ N ?1 M M COC0H
oo oo oo t- oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo t~ oo oo oo oo oo oo co oo oo cc oo oo
t- •" t- © 00 00 t-
a ~
CD !h <" .
a S ® S
> 2
«
> © © CD (V5
in ojo at"
® *s n *< .«
.n es © o .23
©.a © cu «
.2 £°
©n-j fe
■§5 a
.^.23
® ~ s
t, o ffl
,a . *
$ o
°Orh
eoco©t-io©ootHco^>ot^ci(^©oo©t-©cot--cooocoaocOT-<
CO 06 E^ CO t& 00 CO IO 00 © -* L~ © t- © ■* CD © t^ ** t— © t- © t- OO CO
wco«cec2cccoSoococ«cooocc*cococoxc*co»
CD
© ca
00 +^»
§ §1
^p-ss^a
MM
2 rf g
h ta y .
cj © CD ©.5-rH
O eS
•r1 r^3
::^ J4 *r a
ft 'c e ^a3 o
, c S s o> 5vfl "S « 2 -a -a -s -5 ~ -5 «
00 co
t-3 —
ojo
10 S
© 5
/is
Km d
23 ca. 2 -£
oJ 00
•rt-O
r-i©
ft
HO • O M
rHt„"^.N OJ
fct '-'S "* " -
J m ^ II *^ U H ^-0">«
■ °'a
W^ 00
>- ©
re oo
© ©
-oo©-ssnn5nt<:
ao
rH 5
CO «1H
00 B
CM Tfl
•• . ■*
cc^ ••
J t- CO
> TH CO
2--S
S eJ Pj
O &£«■' co~rt=^<a_5s*
.^aj©H*-K(-' ,a
22^^©" l,os |"3®c«
oS 2o «£; 5 wm H^-a-
. . co w cd •• n <; o ■-. r, - _
«»Saicoh.o tS^S
K^OCOM^CO3* rrlS-
^©©22 cp -a
03 *-i ^ ^ - m a 5 p< © ©
be
a © •
M3|sg .R,
03 S ^|| 2.2
- • - © t^ S3 ©
J .5 fe a3 g "3 ^
„.|b>«Fm
CO © O © JT
© ^ © eS • - a ©
a m^^ ®-2 k
(h m *j © "T cb ^^
— P +a
© M CO
>B
CO t-^
a$
a .0*3
a ..©h o
»2cl H
®5r-"tO
© ce c3 B .
m 05 -M © 03
a. o^a ©
rtr1, ■ «m
© o ' *
© eS -w CO -r>
^3 © fe^i
•rH fe « C« ,_,
r « ^ i
« o +3 bo oT1
©S a a ©
"CM ©•"'-J
•* o tC C3
CO • ~.X O rl
% cOph o3 H
o o >ico f,
J &« "I
^ rH-S ™
<!«P(0
CO -
© a ..
«u co <c ..o a
o --S3 •- &S 5 P-S &! «
.2 •-
'3 a
0.2
' a o
© £
2 p<
H
^©■-aHfi .o'cogMucoK
00 So
w «
o
38
Mi;
•S K
T3 O
"S
a
150
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
He
as a
eo © ■jfiaJKH
rH co w> CM HM
<fc rH X5
88 8 88 S888 8SS S S 8
tc© © usco -- •<*»d© t~ i-5 1-^ © io o
rHCO CN CO rHCO © OOOCM CM r4
10 10000>0 00t- © 00 © »Q W CI IOIQIOCOOQIQWh* ©© 1Q CM
CI CI T* t}< © fr- rH OO C5 rH © CM 00 CO hS»h»)ICOC5NH CO CM rH
8© © «0 lO © NO HO HNOOO © ©©©©©©©© t-©© © ©©©
IQ rH Tt< © lO C) CO CO t*c CO 1C CO 00 t^C1«CC©'«»<©©'<*<rHCO 00 © T*( CO
CO rH rH >©
w w ^ «
co i-iiH ©©
© CO <M CO 00 rH rH »* CO t- »Q >Q O
00
l©
CO rH
©oo
WON
CO
CO
rHCO OCO
•*
CI
-1
rt
-
CM
rH rH rH rH
rH
>o lONN
rH t-
■**
CO ■<*<
CO
00
rHCO 00 © t-
w
©
CI ■* t- O rH rH
t« *# CO CO
CI CI © CO CO
CO rH lO
t-©CO rH© CO 00
rl CM
© © CO CI rJH
N H t- H t- rH 41
lO*OWrH©©©0CCl©(N00©CC'r^lOCO©t-t~COCOC'lC0©00t-rHCOlOC000t~t-Cl ^
iHiHHCOHDHtlHCq rtOHrtMHX rHCO©rH00>OCOC0rH CM rH lO CM <y
lOWt-CMX00©©t-.t-COTj<CC©CClC5© ■H*C01O'rJ<r*COC"lrHt~00t- 00©t-ClO o
C^ CI 00 CO rH CO rH CI CO CI rH C} rH .
C3 CO CO rH CO rH rt< CO rH CO CO CO CO
oo oo oo oo oo ce t- oooo oo oc oo cc
CO CO "CI HIO <*iH ■HHCC-H ©
OO 00' cc © oc t- t- © © t- t~ ©
ClrH©©©COrHCOrH
©t~t-©t~t~©ocx
* -a,
^^« -c?«
^ rH C f^5 C r-
S $ £ o S on
M& riO'e-C
fellow?
o .k275rc «
. <^
5<^
OS
do
2 -3
Sal
•a
*h _ 5
cS «"S
*.2§
flC<0
C CD
- d - ® .
« .5 jJ m a \
-P S c3 & «3 .
rT"* a os © Si- be u
^M >KH .|-9,
Cc 2 C B^*a
,2 « PJja O C3 S «
"o HrH o C ^S — k.
M
^d>i
.a C ©
£ufc
w£a
sjl
5^
t- ©TJ
<^PhK
ccccocooocccxmooooooxoooooooooocooooocooooooooooooooococooooooooooo
<J<l<JH^<<<J<{^mKpqKpqmcq«p5000 0000000PlfiaQCQa&q
1884.] STATISTICS. MINNESOTA. 151
800 ©©©CM©ce© O C5©t>< HIOOQ K5©OQ©»0>0© © W ©© ©00 ©
f00 C> © © 00 © t-; © © t- © t-; **< t- 1& © 0C>O©©>«<-<i-llS ©CO © © ''i "? ©
xocj t-^ t; © r-I © ic c4 od oo co oo ©oocm© co o6 >n cm t-l oi cm cm e4in aio ©oo oo
»H ©5 t-I © t- tH Jo CM CM t- rH rH t- CN r-l CM W CO CM 00 ^ CO ©
•** OS CM i-H <R <N
»0 W CM •<* © © IO © CO t- © lO rji «5 © © © Tfl JO «* ift © © IC CO 00 CO t- ••# CM © lO CM
H!CH«lOOt-OH CO CO CO CM ■>* 00 rH CM CM CNlOCOi-l rH ,H rH CO t- <N CM
JOlOJO©©in©in©© JO ©COCO © hh in J<0 OOOOQO©K!iOiOlfl W JO t£ m © Jn 00
OJt-rHlSlOt-T+ICN©© CO CO rH 00 "OCOlCrf T*'rhinmCOCiin'<tlCOC0c0 t- CM CO CM CO t^ ■*
I-l rH rH COHHH rH »-l rH i-l rH rH
cocewiooi co oi -# io ih
NNHIOIO CM COCM CONHH W OS CO t-I <N CC
h io w n
rHt-rHT-Ht-CMCOrtlCO Tfl CO lO © •* Ot- CM t- CM CO JO CM 00(M
»H CM CO CO i— I CN i-H rH rH
-«inrHTj(r-ICiTr:rH tH i-l CO © CO CM JO CM r-l CM CM CM rH t- CM
rH rH CM r-l CM rH
rHC0C©C0C0rHrj1©CM CO IO CM H S« CO tH CO tH rH
t-I rH r-l i— I rH
rH t- ^< CM © © tH JO COCM tH CM tJIOCO t-ICOCO C0t-©CMCMr-lrHCClrjTCNCOtHO500<M^<d
rH r-l CO rH tH tH tH ■rj*
, _^_^_^ ft
OHriWTjic-ioiowiotit>Ho;c!mQiococK)NT*»o^xc5cct»T)iinQffiCTcocC'HCT'*cccvio a
(NCOHrHdCOCllOTjIHWCO -* CO rHt-COCOrHCM-*T*lrH CM rH rH CM HHCOHNNOHH «
TH CM rH rH fe
■ _ „
©WlOOOCOCOOpCOeOOSCOCO r-i IO © CO CM -h CJ C5 00 CM CO HO CO' CO © "-C r-l CO r* CO 00 tH -X t- C3 rH (M lO 00 c3
HW t- CO "H CO CM rtN CO CM rtT(IHH rH CM CM rH NNH r-l rH CM t- r* h>
. ^ th
©C»COt-C«COr-lrJIOCOCOTHrHOOTj4COCOCOt-CO'<*ICOCOrJ<05»0 00-HCOCMCOCO'THlOCM'cHCOCOCOt-CM ^
rH CM Tf CM CQ rH CM rH i-H rH COrHrHrHr-lrH -HH r-| rH »0 r- 1
CiCOCTSrllCM rH t- CO CO CM CM CO "H H rH CM or 00
t- CO m t— 00 COt— t— 0C IO t— t- 00 00 CO 00 JO t—
u
v.X S >> h „- £ «££ 3?>
n O
CBTJ
..>>
5g g if.Sil | 8*1 -111* -a" 1 3 0-sei 5 ,§ . §S-
12 « f J|e5l 5 IPi^i I -I i|Jl I ii «IL-
KB rH ■? M S ''I rH rig^fJTjflaJI £* g "-< ^fcrr/3 " ^Sfg ^h^^U
Or^ rl^^war*^ Q Wr500(S^Or? O ^ ►? <! k? o g g ,g d o! CB W W
©WC0r-ICOCCCOC0C000©t-WO1COOlOlOl©C0r^t~C0©COO1C^©COCCt-©O5r-t-O100CO©00CM00
oo t- oo oo io co io t- t— t- co m t— t- t— t- oo oo cc t- r- 1- t— co t- 'f. t- cc ic in i- cc t— co io i— t— t— t- io oo >o
00- ooc«oooooooococoooooooooooooooooooc«coooooccoooocoooooooccxcoroooooooccoooooooc>
THa*rHrHrHrHrHrHr-lrHrHTHrHrHTHrHrHrHTHTHrHrHTHTHTHrHrHr-liHrHrHrHrHTHTHTHTHrHTHrHi-lrH
152
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
O
o
n
<
ai
o
t- t-COC
oo 10 cs tP ci 00° ci i-h o co eo
CO
oca
1Q i-H i-H
CO rH CM
CO CO
cieo
io <M co cm oq io
ci co •* © cm ao
-J i-H CO i-t ^ CN
©1010l0 10b-0<
N*rti-iMHO<
OtO'J^OOOOOHlOSOilOOOO OOlOOOONlCOlQ rH © © © IQ © ©
IQ IO 00 IO -^ P3 H O Q 'i CI -f '-■ •* W C C-l Q COCICCCOCICOrHdt-CO CO CO t— 02 t- Tj< t-
1-H rH CO CO rH CM i-H r-t CO CM 1-H i-H 1-H iH
rH i-HIO i-H CO
rH CO ITS IOCM
tH rH i-l CO CM CO
COCO rHCN
rH
t-I CO -1"* CM
NC1H
rJ<rHCO
COCO
co
CM
CM
CO CI IO
•>* CM r-l rH >#
CO
CM
r-l
-
t-
t-CM
CM
CCOC1M CM
rHCN i-H
•<* to
■* CO
CM
CO
-1
a
t-CTHrtW
i-H .-1 r-l
CO CO CM i-l
r-l
CM
CM
rt
M r*
rH
IO i-H
co^Soioiot-
t- 55 CM CM CM
O CO CO
r1 CM
i-l CO t-
CO
t-
i-l CM CO CO
rH CI rH rH 00 rH
^
i-l CO CO IO IO ■— 1 IQ
rH CO i-l r- CM
IO IO CM
HOK5
CO
*
i-i CM CM i-H
r* Ht-
MOCliOO^N
CM t- i-l
IO 1-H 1-1
CM
t-CM
CM
CO
CO CM
t-CM i-H rH rH
CO •* ©
:-.
in m io cm io
CM CM CM
tH CI O CO CM
I-H
•# T* r)< t-
t- CM
-1
co ai cm
-Hi i-l 1-1
rH COO IO T*
CM rH rH
W*OWMMIMNt-Oiej<e(SiH^Ol9»iO!OCOOKJHO)r;
N CO << H to H Ol O » C » CI H h CI IT. CO ^ rj< CO rH L— CM
Clb*HH CO r-l
283
COCM1O©00t)<1OCO
CM CI ■+ C) IO CO Oi CO
1 t-«H©H00NCBOCi5N(0ffl«We0H00Mn»l-
H*W CM CM rH CO C". CI rH rH CO CM CI OJH
H^lrt rH
rH©-r)<t~COCMC<Iri<cO©lO00rHCO'*iH
i-Hi-l rH WdHr-OHCONlOM
iH i-H
tH COCOC5H/«lOC5CONNCOOt-Mrtt-lOlOrinXW^H10^t-CCWHJ^0100MCJHJ g
v2 I rH •* O 00 IO IO rH rH ,-H rH i-l rH rrlr-H CO IQi-Hl-H Ttl <M 1-H CO 1-H H
S 1-1 tM rH S,
rH CO CI CO CM CI CO t- CM CI CO n H M CI Ol M CI O rH CI CO CO CO CO
cococooo oo x co t- co oo oo cccococct-cococo °° £p £° J3 5° f^1
CI IO -h
CO t- CO
# § g" 2
CL|rH .|-H
o,5 o>
lT H « - 5 (h
iH -I O O . TJ rl
d « g £■£ © 3
o O ^ CD as « «j
r1tfWOtC<JW
2 r
IS B« . S ®
•r- O M -— ' 'O
Sh . r/j Jj t3 rg LT T3
7 - - pi *H — CO 'd
2cS-,"cS"ferH
O— j . fl 05 o^3 1
a cs -a
P3 ckJ £U o
. C ffi — ' .3 l_i
ro r-j r_,Q CC ^
CO IO CD
p „"
A3
02 ®
r=
£
^ i§ w
•^ a C5 rr)
o a
.5
*H CD
-.3
o
1
i-iPhCI
rH'>
O
p
M
rfS
-1
r
c
5 2^
>Ph
3
afe t-
- -
P.= O
o <t>
- -
:
2
a
a
2
oJ
- . -
cB.a
s
sss
ss
SS
r= .'S25 <55ph >rn gs
c3"
- r; r- d .s g
fssli!
SSSSrH^OOOPHrHfMCHrH
O O 0 3 cp
S '•r-
.2 a
(H <D
PhPh
50,
coo1
tfcc
fl ft
CD 03
rUPn
i^H^H
; a 3
S3 oJ
03 02
1884.]
STATISTICS.
MINNESOTA.
153
WOOOOOOlOHt-
Hocoqiowot-o
rH tO HOO rH CO
38
cm ■■*
CO CM
OOSSBCO
n< lO iH O © rH
to cm o> oo © ©
WNfflHHM
© O IOC)
t^CMCM H
8S§N3£
CMlf3>0©"0 CM © © © © © rH C)
ItHNINMrtOrKiranrtC'lH
CM
CM © lO lO rH t- © ©©
rH rH t^ rH CM CM lO CO
oioioinoo
© tO rH rH © CM
i-H rH rH
miQOOooo>oo»t-iooo
cm oo co to ri to © cm © to rn Tji co ■<*
r-( CO CM
CO© © to lO
© © rH © L-
rH rH rH
s
©©©©©©
CM lO lO lO tH t—
rH rHCM
rH CM rH rH rH
t- co cm © »o
CM
^
CM rH lO
CM CO
t-rH CO CM
rt
co
OOrHrH CO
i-l tO rH >QCM
CO 1Q •* rH rH X
rH lO
rH
00 CM to ©
t- rH CO CM
rH
rH
rH
05 1Q r-l ■* CN
CO X0 rH CM r* X
l-H
CO CM lO t-
rH rH
rH rH rH rH
CNrH rH
rH t-
rH rH CI
CO l-H rH
©00 00
HtCOMHHItOOlOOOl
CM CM rH CM T-HrH
rH
© rH ©
to
l-H
© co if: ©
rH
ioco »o
rfl rH CM COCOCOt-OVt-
7-1 CM rH rH
rH
»n r* t-
©
»Q CM CO
T* lO CO
OCMrHrHrH ffl 00 H M
rH
rH CO
rH itf CM ©
lO CO l© ©
CM
CM rH © t- CM CM
^
©CM CO-*
rH CM rH
rH CM CO "O © CM CO
TJ1 rH CO
CMrH©COCM-H©©©CO©©rH©©T-(lO©rH
CM CM rX rH rH CO t- (O (M « f 1 rl W O * fl <* H
©©
rH
© rH © CM t r © M5 *# t~ 00 ©
t-HWH/HCOHHlflffl^lO
rH CM rH
C0rHXrjHt-©lQCMrHrH©rH©t-CM-HlO©l0©t~
1-H rH CM 00 IOWHHH rH rH CM rH CM
CM
CCCOCO©CMCO©rHCOCOT-t©
lO rH CM X rH CM rH t- CM CO ©
rH rH
O»©00C51O-H^00COCM©O5iOC5'rXl— ©r-oeoco
rH l-H 1Q HNHr- 1 COr-trHrH
©00 CO CO >o
CM l-H lO
^
-# rJH X rH h- ©
t- rH l<0
t- CM © r-l CO
t-00 00 00 CO
CO CM CO CO X CM CO CO
0000 00 00 t- X 00 00
CO
00
CO CO rH CO CM
oo oo oo oo oo
CO CM CO
XXX
CMCM CO rH ©
t-CO COCO t-
tc O
C3I-5
a"
03
^ s
r bT
as
.2 -a
P50 j
52 j
5 j3 03 « Q. -S
a O
o3,d 03
" .2 ;FH
ra '3 .'„
•r-C CD •
.2 ft
W O
lr- CO t- CO
' § 5 ®
.Oog
.2 3-a p
■-5 03 >-h j
(1)
r* fl
o3 03
So
OT3
°3 0. "t»
°^
MS
'o O '
ss.:
S o
a >
a -2 »
a co co
S 3 O
©©CM©©©©©rHCOt-©CO©X'MCOCOmiO©COb-©rJ<X©rHrHCMrt<©COr^-
t»b-[»iot-iot-6fflooifteooot-iO(e»»t-h-'»»iO!»i-ot-ooN!ioioooi»io
COXXOOXCOXOOXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
» 'S -rf a »
» P<3 -.2
t-9 ss 3^4
irifcSlpg'Js^lrS-SSg.ar . .
9 = S
a co
COCOCQCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO
r-.C"5 !S rt^ a
-- O 03 nrrl H
g^3.
c3--<^!— o3o3e3o3o3o3aiiI>.S.t;oS
^5
T «
ho3
o3>
SrH
a ■*
2"*
rH w-\
m»Hf<
c" 03 oJ <C
o3«H|-|
® s ©
.»a
c,d w«co
^co^Mg
CD ■
fc " .2 2 a
JiMi-
M OS JO
» .. bfl.. H
O 03 P Ǥ
5rS H 5
M ° 2 «
9 & .2 ;?; t=
« a — - a
oo So
co«5
flfl
•35
5 a
R 2
Is
! CO o3 o3 a o
.9 3 —o a
"3 P -2 ® Ph -2
1 .'O w ^ IT
-r ® a d re 2
3>§§PhS
^^ w.2 ._•?
« a o s s
e o J3 23 r" °
-Stllja""
a • a --a
!lsri£^
osTl®<J o .
r ^_ O . 03 4J
>-'2 03 <H02
o3 a - i G3
2 5 3 S^9 o
g ®S (^JCQ
oxi
03 > c" rH b*>H
a > ^ o*s o
2W o.HWO'EH
o
154
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
(8
Ed
n
t*>
w
•A
iH
W
V^
el
0
br
•■*
a
•3
u
0
s
a
5s
to
p
JS
O
..^.nco P «
« es3£ P w
he »oh
OJ ^ . S5 C
o ^w <n a «
H c3
fc ® *^ 3
PC W O
-a
K
.00
P,
P w
0.2
>i
■2 "»-
,e>
p . 0
•S S „j§
o d
E^"
SO Cm
« PC
< 09
83 W .
P3 ►", t~
8
S
8
d a
8
»?o
1C
K U
•»
•<
0
OC
©
cq
fc.
S3 3
< O
cc ©
©
CO
00 CN
?!
CN
CO
« '/j
H
<
P
CN
0
CN
M
1-1
,_l
CO
OS
CN
6
CN.H
O
CO
0
H
7-1
0
rH©
O
r4
S
Q
w
(4
1-l.H
00
©
P5
S
©O
CM
CN
Q
0
>» Tt<
©
OJ
•H
T-l
CN
H
h4
©
"-1
r!
s
CO
00
00
0
P4
-*
OJ
CO
■a
© CN
t-
1
«
<j
pH
1
6
10 >o
i-( i ^-1
t-i
rH .H
C3 t-
Oh
M
Oh
B
0
©00
IO
10
H
ft
rH
CO
tr-
M
S
00
o3
1ft t-
I-
CC
cc
£
CO
OJ
M
1 ^
00 CI C3
t-
CO
1 b
oc 00 t-
t-
to
T3
u
CO CN 00 OJ ISJ
CM
M
fc- 00 t- t- t-
t-
*H
0
rTr_71
r^
14
H
0 0
w 2 9
b
.S 00
W
H -O O
O
a
,. Har
Grice
hersp
hersp
y.
ft
O
£
es I.
sL.
Wit
Wit
aple
CO
p
03
5 .2 -s >-: H
1- "3 kH fc-5 -^i
02
6
bio
CO <N© © lO CN lO
oc cc t- x t- 0: i»
O
OC' oc oc 00 « 00 00
i-l r-( rl i-H 1-1 — I iH
o3
Ed
0
B
e
u
o3
S
&
M
0
oaah
idge
P
c3
-J5M
- C-P ^ i3
©
O
0
o3
2 §^^ «
-**fi te ® e3
0
a!
1 -
S -2
1-5 ^ 2q ft Ph r£ H
H
>.
.
03
4)
2
>>
£
O
d
CD
-a
P
p
CD
O
•«
fl
1
'/.
P-P
3
H
<D
d
^
2
-d
-
p
3
en
0
tj
P
rr
3
0
Ed
>i
01
CO
fc
0
H
H
I
<
~
O
1884.]
STATISTICS. — MISSOURI.
155
JO© ©Oi© © lffl lOt-OOW© © ©©©
rH © lO tD rH lOrt !OH10t-NO © mtO©
»H© tH^jStH t~ U} ift © c4 SO •»* CO © W © ©
©i-l CO© WH 0$ © H« l5 NOH
N THlH tH
So
SS 38 Sg8S
•*•<* r-5>o ©e* -* co
S
8
C»oo OiOflOOirjO
CO to w t- ,T w to i-< m
T-l T-l fj 1-1 TH 1-1
Cl^ootC l-^OIO INKJOilOl
I-© © m©©C0©©© © NM ©© © HOHHOOOOOOHOO'->O(0OOIMO
cooo oooofiHootioieoo © woiMrtooooooooooooooHOO
N C3 i*i-l©i-imT*<©r~lt-(M>0©© CO m©T»<<M©©©CO©©©©©T*T-lT-liHT-ie<jT-l
©o ©©©©©©©© ©©©©© w ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
i-i© *ooHio»irioi-N'*oo
■*©COC<l©©©CN©©©©«C0©©r-l©TH©
©tH ©© © tH © CO© © tH© © © HOHOOOOHO^OOOHHHOHHH
iHtH Ht-HOOOHOtOi*llOOOi CT !-!©'*©©>0©eO©CC©'*©©©IM10N10© P<
<M t- HOHNOOSOCTOHlOOO CO NHt-BJOOOh- OOOOrtl-OHMOtOO
iH T-l rt tH CO TH tH tH (N CO 1H i-l
CO i-l r-l <M
COCOt-t^CllOCOCI^OCrHr^TH
HC0H«*HH
Kt-OH^00l0t,tr-iO00t-HHO'*'HHeil0 °
CO i-i i-t iH tH tH C3
CO CO CO CO (M
■- :- :t © CO co CO CO
NH CO
aoceco oooo oo t- t~ oo oo oo oo ocooxxcoxxoo oooo oo
"* 01 t- © T*l
■ i-i co oo m t-
© oc t— t— ># !Sis4<oi>t-!ot> oo m
«fe
n3
<uk"
a .
E
£2
Ph
►■a
DO
®
© s
fl
4
*-*&
_ O r; o> wT 2
<5k. 4>fe fn®
J* fc-fl
Ph
pq
2 S
o cS
a 2 M
© 3 fl o 0
a® 3 £ e«
■fl W 3 A Si
- -5 Cu 7 - pq
^ o a fl ss
^a'E
ofl.S 'S=f
1-3 "Ill'S
£Phm Pib-ccWW
>-^>>K hM
S S-S32 cS2
h- ^ W W i-s W ffi s
r— i1"*
h
O 6
T3
^
5 *
■dM
2-°
9-°
'.pq
r^
fl-s
a o3
S 2
TJ O
Htf
33 tL
iHr-iininTj<t-ooco>n©in©ooi-joicot--oi©THoo©T»(t-coc<)t-incocico'*inin©©©©T-i
t-.oo©totti—t— — 50oo©t-^>oooc«o©t— t-t-©oot-t-oot-t— «o©oooc©totocO'©©©oo
ooooooxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxcoooooxooxocxxxxxoooooooo
,3oo
9 <-, +s uj
<j«j<jpq
.JF§
rfl o
PQPQ
;22
it
a"® a
3<fl;3
o o o
fl) o p
S .Off) -^ k*
£ *»- § f . . . 8 ^
S^|S||-3S 8 gl Sillily S
m-8,2 fl lJ-94o'S
^ fl oO fl'Sx fl
r'l rt cS c3 cS o3 aj cj
156
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
© i
5*
W o
05 ©rHCO Tli
l-rt(NHH
188
t- CO •<* rH CO
rjOHatOOO 1Q t- rH © CN
J5 t- lO O Tji •* OHHN
co^^ H r-» CO
n eg
< o
a^oocHiao a>oooo
OMOOOCTCTWKWHOa
t-COCOClMHH PHHH
© r-ioooooo rH Noao«ooo o rH rH HioNcomNccoonooo
CN rH rH rH
©OOOrHrHCOOOTtlOOCOCOOOOOCO
CO lOCO^OMOOOOOWOH
OH>*ONOt-H0010l>0(Dt-HOrtlO
** fflONOOfflOOOtONHH
rH CO CM rH rH CN
©OOOOCOOOOOOOOCOrHOOO©
CO rH©©rH©©©©©©©©CN
OiHrnocN^coooceot-oejicooooia oo oooiomonooomhhcs
t-H CO rH rH
©CO© O© rH rH © CO ©© ©-#© rH © rH © CO 00 CN rH 1C ©©©©©© rH © ©
©rH©00t^.lO©©>O©©CNCOt-C0rH©©Tt<
© rH rH T* -H/l rH rH © rH © rH © CO CN
CNCN 7-1 CN © CO CO t~ CO CN
OHO»n*oo«mooo!OHNNocc
cn t- © © m •*( to © th © © © co ©
©®©COlCrH©©COCO©CNCOrHCN'*t-©CO
t- THrH-rH©t-10©©©rH©©CN
H CONN^HH rHrH
© COrH©CN©c0©rH©C0©CN©
IO COCOCNrH rHrH rH
CO©i-ICOl— ^l— CO»nr-cN»t5COCNt-t-C5©rH
© CO © © >Q C- © CO CO © CN CN CO
COrHlO00CO'*rHCNrHC5©C000
00 CN rH rH rH
r-\ tM rH r-t I
rHC0©©-H £NlO00Tj<t~»OCOrH
© © T* © CN CN rH COCOrHCO
CO rH © t- CO CO
CO 00 t- t~0C 00
© © CO CO CO © ■* CNtO©CO©lC©rHt~COCO CN tH •
t-cot— ©t-icj t- 10 © K5 t-oo t-00 t- t-©© t-t-i
S
«fe 3
3*o tote:
O m *= r*
♦^ P ** .
-3 5 o*3
oo •"
J3 3
g a. r . . -£_
■S-o
a
£*«,
S.S r->
^99
mOO
S3r2
. fe »H
. .W
O C3 03
O © to
fc o3 oj
13 C©
I © CO CO © CO © t-
1 1- © fr- © 00 © ©
cccoooooococcoooooooooooocooccoooooooo
>©©rHrHClCO©COrH©t-00
o p<
Pec
' « H. 3
• 5.3
3 >
og^Su ^ cd
p,o|^6 ^aSsisigM5
*Hr3 -
-3 CD'S
03 o O
C"-m-1
Phc*
-3 ►< 5
*3 03r3
3 rPn 3
r o_^" cd
, w w,0 a)
fsSKo
,2 3
r*
g " c? ®
© O *rt S
r>
O
^^ 3
CD CD ■
1884.]
STATISTICS. MISSOURI ; MONTANA.
157
. a
CO;~
CO;£
ID'S
<° >,
—£*
.2 *°
t/. 01
S5 h3
O «!
- • s So
■§!« "2 ■-
fl 0 ..boo* *»
.eS .Smci 2.3
•SS3§Jfl"«2 8
..« © S » 5 n e
5 £ a £ 5 H gfe
to Clf( H §
.. n .. ss kip; H
oo«!ooj_:m-«<
00 M 3 > c-1 o?
^02 g fcco St- O
-4 j. «j s*0« M
m£^pq M o
5 5 <
08 .3 c3~ ».5 •§
-rg"* o d "S
r< o I 0,5 -g
I S^ §
feitSql'S'S
a£ - -
5 £ <flK ^rS
_ © s. w> ° ^
«ij "-^W S-s ©
O - © _« H-"
m 00 -fe^J »
l|l|| II
■< _ Ptr™ O _B n
o
>.s
Acq
CG<M
„00
o_r
Hi!
©.S -<8
© +3 ~ £i CO
,10 e5.= '— W
00 CO *T2 +3 C3 ^31
55 -d w a ~
o 00 £ * 9
a fc «*2s-cs
£5 ©1 3 «
IO.--H 2 d «
-co S*- 3 *
00 1-1 PH g w
O oo"* "iS"0
S H be* &0
5 a a « B b
a &^ »5 &5
25 B « « E o
OO SO
0
©
O
0
*>*
©
35
O
© 1 ©
O
©1 ©
^
©1 rH
O
© 1 ©
rt
© I TH
©
©1 ©
C5
lO 1 •«*
1 'H
<*
(M 1 «D
»o
CO 1 CO
IM
CO
10
CO CO 03 1^
r-l r-l
b-
lO lO©
t-
t-
CO •* t-1
r-l
10
coco
COCO
C5 CO CO
CO 00 00
fl
<D
a
S
o
■«c?2
P-, c •
H.Hpq
* „, *
^ a 2 00 *
.45 «= AS
02O PPnt>
(M CM N tN CO CO
00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00
-•- fl 9 B
po O S ^* « «
5b§^®.S
fl
w
158
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
» o
« u
*OlOOCOO<
lO IS 00 O * O I
Hit- CO ©
cmco 1-*
CM .H
>©ic5 o ooo oo oo ©©»«<
> t- r* 1C ■*■<»< SO t- *H © •>*< 00 CO CN <
cc a
< y
»1 CO
oompo ©
co oat-
85
oo o ■>*
lO CO ©CM
OttlOO
T* L0 CNCO
CO CM © tH iH W iH
r-i CM CO i-HlflTtl >Oi-( CM
**CM CO
CO CM iH ©
iH CM CM i-lOrtl COrH tH
C0<M CO
CO CM *-< 00
t- © CO •>* t-i CM CO ■<* OOO'-llO rH CM rH "*
•* COCM t-T-H
© i-l »1 iH •«* 00 .-I 00
t*I t-I •**<
■*# 00 1-H
CO CO ># ©CM
lO i-l CO CM © lO CO
in co oo co co
t- -H t-TjHCOCMCOrXlO^lO
HC1 CM CO •** r-l 00 rH iH ■"#
-* -J lO t- 00 © ©
© -+l 1
r4 cm
COCTilQCOCO'Mt-t-CO © © lO © © I© «*H 1Q 00 © © 00©i-l'*i<**-*<lOt-CM
O I
CM CI CO W CO CO rH CM
© rH CM CO CO -H CO
OOOOOOt- 00 00 00 00 00 00 t-00 0000t-00 00
C0 1C5rHCOOO-*©t-
©t-O0t-t-©->*lt-
©^H lO©
t-00 t- t—
©oo cot-®
© oo
a; c3 b£rc; -*-? fi c3
* 01 r- J> J a ■>
ucg^ .ts«s
h, <j 1? i-s pq p? ^ <j
'S a fe s
Op § £3
H<ii-5^
3 W
pq
2*
,0 c3
.2 c3
4) CO
Mojo
— -
o o
CD 41
£ '" «
° o a
I'.aml
o^g£
l-5^KP-l
00 00 00 CO CO 30 30 X' CO 00 CO X CO io °" °° oo oc :: oo °° °° °° oo * oo oo X CO CC 00 0000 00 00
|'j §<3 S5 13
£5 £ §^ s-
5i3i33^5^3 Jl- *--2 21* S? la's "S -S SJ^^io
r? O
(3 >»
SO
^. _
£•>
on
1884.]
STATISTICS. NEBRASKA.
159
80*00000
_ l-H CO © i-J O CI lO
icoc4>ot^i-Jcdoo
CM H 0-1 CO CO O
l-H IO !
© © IO CI CD
s
lOlOlOiOOO
wt-t-eoo
T-H CI
00
CO IO
CM
0 10
^ CO
WO
0s. >o
»oo
-# IO
IO
CO
0 0 100
** co t- 0
0 >o
CO t-
8?
CI
O
CO
0
tiooioo
ci 00 33 co co
I
O-M
Tff O
£8
100
OO
t-o
(M
0
co
OOOO
CO tJi CO 00
©
10
oco
0 co
Ol
10
rH
10
IO
rH
CO
IO CM
0*
CO
00
r-H
Ol
T-l rH
Ol CO
Ol tH
^
■<*
CO
■*
■*
CO 00 t-
rH
Ol -HHC1
•* rH
CO IO
CM rH
Ol
1-1
•*
01
tH
CO
© rH
•*
CO
-f
CO t-lO
01
•HH
tH O
CM
01
iH
rt
-1
01
^
Ol
CO t-
t-
CO
tH
rH i-l CO t- t-
rH
CO
rH O0
rH ■*
T-l CO
CM
t-Cl
t-
CO
l-H
CO
rH 01 CO©
rH ■*
«#
CO CM
1-H
co»o
1C
T-l
T-i
rH
rH iHCO
CO
-*
HO
t-^
>OCO
0-1 100 CO
rH
H
•rj<
t-
t-H
rJH
Ol CO
rH
CO
T-l 03 rH
O
lO IO
CM
■* CO
enwooa
CO IO
i-l CO
tH
CC©t-t-COCOC0COrH
rH CO 01 rH t* rH
t~ t-«o -* CO
rH O rH rH Ol
COCO rt< IO
Old •* rH
asooiH
■rH •* rH CI ■*
Ol
CO
CM CO
t- © t~ CO IO
hWcoh
CO
CO t-
0
•**l©C0COlO'cr©T4HlO-#©lOCO©T-)<
CI rH rH CI CO rH
■* CO -HHO
rH rHClrH
Ol © CO IO rH
CO CM •* CM
TH
cm t-
00C100©lOlOt-00
rH CN CM 01 IO
rHHOr^rHCOOlOOOlCOCOCOOOr^lCe-1
rH rH rH CO rH
NCIOIO
rH rH Ol
t- 00 tH -h 0
rH i-H 00 CM
Ol
00
rHCOCiOOCOrHOCO
OOCOt-t^COCOCOt—
CO CO
00 00
CO
00
rH O CO Ol CO CO
00 CO CO 00 00 CO
00
CM CO CI
CO 00 00
CM
00
lO
CO
00
CO CI rH IO CO t- rH 00
COCCrtiTti£-t~00t-
CO TJ
CO «
5?r* o
O^tfKrQrM^ WHO
.rCl
co cc'o
o o .
.5S-so5 -g
P2 " cS -T3 X ^ a)
grid's* £
g £ ^ c?w a ph
co ofL
0 -Oh
co J3
c3 3 S
1-lOhH
CO rH Ol © rH CM Ol CI CO CO O t- CM CO CO ■ IO LO O O CI CO CO t- CI CM CO IO O t- IO t- CD © © -HH CM CI C~ CO CO CM t—
t- t- 00 qp 00 t- t- t- 10 1 - X LO cc X -r I- t- cc cc t- t- ccc i^ t- t^ l^ t^ 00 i^ t^ t- CO oc t— t- r -. t- cr co t~- |C. k,
C000C0*00COCCCOCO00C0'CO000000CO0060CCCOCO»CO»COX'COCCCCC0C0CO00CC»CC»
S £ N „"
£?-S £ 3
® O^O T3
co no
tH"aj
5 co b
WW&H
2 «^
e3 O in
rH^HrH
9 co
rHrH
CO
3 :
rT^ s:
as-
co cotr
CO CO CO
rCO"-^ r-H
. > CO
t, c3 co:
. J 8 .rf^-gV * rf ^. ^O^
a § fl ^W ^ MQ g a aT o. o 50 g J- ^ - fl-
si e g*3 a a %&# s^-a > 1-3 § s i-2 1
5cOiOWWWWW5r35*r5^^MW3r3;
160
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
W o
HO*
CO CO* CO
CO CO iq
cm co' co
CO O HO H »©
CO IO t-; C5 *
CO' (COOO^
8 O.
OO OO© lOlCO
t- © cocoo co oo ©
* .2
CM H
lOCO<MCM
t-l *CM
CO HCO JO CN00
00 t- * CO
lO OW i-l HI
CO i-i i-l CM CO
If} rUHM
tH i-l 4 HH
CO COCO *
* CO CO <T. O 00 O CI
i-H t- CD CM CO COOO
CO CO t- CO *OiJt- CM CM
* O if t- CM CM
H HCO CM iH iH
*cocoooio io t- io cm co t- com* co io * co co © its i-i oo in i-i t- t-t-
H HN ** 1-1 CO 1-1 00 * TH TH CO CM tH
CO * CM C: IO IO I-- H tHCOCO © * io © cm co cm cocccmcm co>oco© »o xo °
tH tH CM CM tH CM CI CM CM tH CM HH
CO CO CM CM H CO
oo oo oo co oooo
5.-3 3
bO
CO
5 *> "C
CD ,fl . C
OibD<» «£■»■
« 03 a ri _d - IE
•"9 P .M^KGG 0-9
;es
« V,PO
E£M£
a> cs
w^is::!*,
£££oaJd-3
2o20°£^t*,9®
H
hH-s §3 PS ace a g^
C3 S K-. ^H K- ® • r^ C* K*
r~r h Sh
S r2
Woo
si
t> cS
Id
^6"
„ o
- o ="
£« J
fan
Gi*OONC0CJHrHWl0HIM00O"*U5ffl»10«ClClneiHeiC0lNCt-gT)l* CO© a)
t_ic.t-.t- oococoocoocot— oooct— t— t-t-inoot-t-t-ocooccoooooct— oo t- oo t— t— oo t— fcr
ooooooooooocooooooooooocooooocoooooooooooooooooooooowooooocooooooco oooo f-*
m" £
. t>
° a ^
p-i 9 d
§ rt cS
CO .
pS ? HI O
t^O"" d
c3 ord O
2SES
ID
5F8.3
a d^
O eJ m-,
.d o'
bO -
ik d 1
rw
DcJCUC0®C9C5O OS
HI O
-oS
«HI O
2.2
ioW
i-Sg,*-^ <?? 2-S.S &o
HI
o
■si § .,2
ly84.]
STATISTICS. NEBRASKA.
161
-f -f oe © © o io ©
W CI
CO X
O CT ~ 1 - C © ©
— ■_: -r x -r — i-
t~
COOOOlOOOO
|
©
©
«o © ©
* © ©
c-i
© W i~ ©
cc -t -r m
© t-
© ■*
©©©©mmmir
ioioaW'-cott-
>.o © © ©
t- W © ©
©
CO
©
©
in oo
coco
t- CI
CO
CI
<N CI
ci co
00
CI ©
r-l C} CO
«
CI
rt
■*
©
m
rH f 1 L-j ^H
i-l CI
CO
Tt< CO
t- co
©
CI
CI t-
©
i-i ci i~ :"
i-i ci
co
■*
W CO
co
CM
ci ■*
rl
OT
CO
CO
: t— cc i-i -rt* X
COOCNS^ © CI ©
w ci co •<+* ©
CO <M CO © lO -# CO
i-i lC lOH CI
rH ©CO rH (M ©
CI CI
CO
rH
©
i-l r-l CO CI ©
CO © CI
-H i— 1
00
t~
tH
■"* CO©
© X CO © X. © CI 00
CM n — © CI CI 00
c"i
m t~ co — ■ t- © oo -f co ©
r-incMTfi i-icoi-ii*in
rh
co
1— 1
x in
© m co © ©
CC00©0O©«ft— W
—1 Mi-H^l
en © io © m co oo co ce © ci
i-i CI CI CI CI CO
CO
t-
Tf ©
t- CO © 1-H ©
rH 1—
i-H©t-00<N©lOC0
i-l i-i CI i-( CO
co
SN*(c*«a
c t— -t<
i-l CI
©
■* ©
co <M ■* m ©
— CO CO CI © 01 rH
00 X X X t-- 00 00
CO
OC
CO © CI CO CO rH
00 00 X 00 00 00
CI —I
00 00
co
00
CO-H
00 00
—• CI CI
00 oc oo
-h © ci ci in © © in
© t— oo co r- © '
■r~~ .^ « rfT®
T
£
^,
in
i —
o
-
"
93
cq
>■
-
-rj
c
>
£
§
oq
W
5
3
c3
§£>-3
as
£
&H
* a
P3 £ "" -? '
©!H
£d
W P,
H 2©I> § 3
e"
j= 5 WHS
•SI
© = © . .fT
© ci
WW
o
® ,a
2 s 2
I »3
? g S
O £r?
® ^t§
o csmM
" w co f
■_; m ® ®
g - CS
bJ ci©©
HHji-i»rx«i-ciat-NOHMt-Moo-HS'i<ost-ooioMnHfieii
t- i— co t- t- i— t- t- x i— t— t— x t— x t— © i— t- i— i^ cr t~ i~ t^ t- x i~- oo x t—
OC X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X> XCC X X<X X> X X) X X> X X ccao
» s ® cad .•"B
TO 1— ^
. S iJO 3
© - ~ .- .5 z "? — ■ -
■" .S ^3 _ « ex » - .3 «T! fiSST«;7;fe."C£
C -^ >-. ? "S "s ri ci' £ s £
^, FI h^ C fe: ri te: fe rt fer ft:
5 =^
a ©:
\u»^^^p^^^--<^^p^w
O r-T
r-~t —
P5
ci a
o
• H
CS i—
® .
i
c
- CO
ftH
0^5
br.
3
^a
"■3
-^.^
43 -^T
:
c
X
«
73
S
a
ci ci
Ph..
t-.a
-r «
c
SX<u CO
»
•- C3 CI
o S •
.2S
c
->! ^ S
*C1
«
— i
• -i-T
o3
C-ffi
te ci
—
o
O -r £
^ a i
t»^
>
1*1
ai © a -^
^^ Bin
if-0
&8
o
sS-*
CO CO
w
01
a tt
15 ^
T
w a 3
O -<
5
a
oa a ©
5 Sci
B1
c
- a a
a K co
P
s^
<1rH
:
«i
©(» 3
s
s
<
s
O ©2h
®
1
CD
.. ®
m
0
•~Ph »
a; a
25 ■- O
c
••
® ,~, HH
®
s
~
=> 1
®
o
fl
rG
R
5=1
fe ? a.
a
X > CS ft,
o
r
z© -2
c3
*.
a
-• X
X
■f.
—
u
00
cc
u
"O
= 2
a
>iuL"
2 H
>-H J: ci "S
><
f/:
t H
ea
t
..Oh -a
2 s^
g<5
i.' "'>
r
■w
CO
K
-
sr
a >. a
X uJh
a <
5,z -
£«;
o
O
162
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
►3
K
K
A
W
O
t- t3
— ' 3
e5
M
.H to" 03
-3 oj If
o -3^4
O-l J- 73
£ 2Q
.a 05
CD .rt
•« o ^
£ . 00 £>
"3 ■* o g
ci *3 '3
«5N JO
5i CO — ' co
w .0 10
> O IS
1 09 2
S a ..
£ -11
ft t? U j
a o
ci 3
.3 73
as--"
C5p
g =
in a: 3
a «3 in ix
<S^7 t- K3?
<~0 o gt-
— 'T. CO H»
CD to »-i B ^
-~T .. to 03 -
£ O £ g c3
«xSoo
tO^ooH
•■H"HH
to «; ao J 5J
S « W Oco
p,02 g z»
< * -< s^»
M5^M
00
QO
t
0
Q
1
t~
1 55
fc
e-i
W
O
«
u
m
1
fc
in
n
Ed 1
<
u
K
to 1
m
H
S 1
h- 1 1
M
<
'd I
iH
H
<J 1
tH
d
H 1
0
d
O
>
Q
0
iH
h4
M
~^~
O
Q
CM
p
d
w
H
EH
h4
i-l
a
P
<!
P^
to
^5
<{
no
.
to
H
0
«#
a
EH
M
a
d
oS
8
&H
03
CO
>-l
<"<
r-1
cc
T3
b
CO
I—
"5
u
0
to
(4
pT
W
«
H
to
a
3
d
a
03
03
Ph
a
fc
0
5
M
,
i-H
SO
t-
|H
00
O
l-H
CO
E
d
a
0
d
B
fc
a
T*
u
a
03
0
0
03
d
1
Ph
S
z,
<
a
0
0
§
3
^
a
0>
3
<
k
a
CO
a J
CB
*J
pq
5
—
"3
OJ
*
O
7!
1
a
■—
a
a
3
H
O
1-
8
t-
■*
Q
N
O
t/J
-:
0
-X'
s
a
a)
M
ol
O
^3
a
—
03
02 0
0
a
^
«
3
oc
s©
3
hJ
r.
cu
H
a
eo
-3
X
a
t-.
CO
4)
a-
,5
-a a «
1884.]
STATISTICS. — NEW HAMPSHIRE.
103
fjt-toooocicoo ooono ctooQO-tit-ooHooiooo'rc.BjOHO
COSlOOOOlOrjnO © © ©. © © lq O^OOONHt-qtOO (OrJCOJI- rt<
tOHNNdfiffiior^od oohn ci si ■tx-ljcdnidcoi^iH co h o o -ii -;'
Otti30rllOJ)ilOH C< C6 t- CI 5 O S r. fli l« O fl ** t- © 5-1 X fc- ©
■-4 CM r-l 00 C-0 HH r-l © 1-1 CM CO CI CI
»ioc*i«30Het-ioo to-foi-ot-ot-o-iioeo
C—CO"*tliJllOC0rHlO'*H CO ■* X O O CO 00 t- M O ffl I- o
CO CO lO X CI CI — ©
5§g
fllOCOOOO'ilOOiO OCOOOI^OiDOOlOiOJCOOcOOiOO'tOC— tlXOMKO
loasoc-t o :o ci © © 1 - x x x 10 iq hkoisoim o :i j. c. o o m c ■+ r. c ^f © ^ x>
t-( i~1 CM 1-1 ?-l 1-1 i-l i-M I-I CM 1-1 CM ti CM CM tH iji
OOOrHOOOOOO
lOOr-lOOl— ©OOOCOCMO — OOHOOnOHCIlOOH
<M©©0©©0©0© ©©©©©©-#CO©©IOi-ii-i©i-i©i-i©t-I'*©C1C0©©©i-'©C0
t-ciTHrtic-it-i-i©^!-! tiHCOHOW*HitiHM»iiiOi*c-KOHri'*i-icoHncjH'i'o:io
CO©©©©©©©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©r-l©©©©©©©©©©©C0
CM^-t©CM©©r-l©©T-l OOOHOHOOOOHrHOS^OHOCOOrtrtMC-lOl-rtrH
CI iH r-l CI <M t- © © CI ©
CO © © i-l ■* i-H U< rH CI CI ■* © © C~l i-l i-H CI -* i-l <M © © l— i-H t- CI i-l
©©lO©©CI©©©i-1 ©© CI CO © r-l X CO -i©t-CClO©t-©CM©i-llO ©"*©©■* CI © © x
CI © W © © CI © © lO © ©©©C0©r-l©i-lr-©C-l©-H©C0©©©©©©05O©C0C"lt~©>©
ifOOOOOOOHH © © CJ © © © X CI © © ■© CO Tt< © rfi © CI © i-i l© © CI LO © r-1 © Cl © CO
co si © ci t-< i— ci © — ' o ci oo © © ci -h x x ci 10
r1 CO CM
1-1 rH l-l 04 CM rliH ■* tC H
^«wciortii"t*» co ci Tf< t~ © -f co © co © © © — i co co i-i © t- ci jj <#
CI ■* t— CO CI X CO CI CC rfl CO rfi © rfl CI >0 CI CI CO r« i— I 00 X tH X O rfi «* ©
I- 1C CI X © CO •* <
t— i-i t- © © r- rji <
— © 00 t- © © -P lO lO 00 i-i —i kCS CI CO CC -t4 X CO CI Ci h CI CO 00
00 O tH CI CO CM i-i lO CI CI CO X CO C!
ci,-:
: cO :
-. lO X CO X O H Ci 01 N •
CC 01 CO X CC lO CI lO CO CO CI CO "3i O lO © r- lO CO t-
i *C i-H © t— © CO X
. © CM © »ft fi i-H CM
© -TIHOl-
' co i-i t~ ci co
t- X X I- X X X X © 00 X
•* T © 1C5 ©
CD £ £
quo
nr? ® *
i<<
cs ojo ti:
> fH t*
f oo
H30
•^ a, a, »S
a o o >h .
•3 .3 .23d
Ah ^ rt ". £
TC3 r-t " Sr
M £ *0 ©
a cs cs _,'©
g ££9 S
^ oco? S
t- CC X ©
" -a.
a, t r
■»" a,® Q
■b «1 a
a «r© a
rit-ifOiOOCCrtflut
t- © ■* x t— i- © © x t-
(3 °-
2 %~^
g. .-^ Mr-j
.53 .CC c5
BW £r*i O
■= <s > a a
.1 8 « 2*3
!1H Uj fe G?
a,
cj
a,
a
co
^>^'
fq
S c rt
X
0)
h-Slf
o
a c« ©
iflS
C
ffio<d
H 2 S (T ti 1 "^ »
S .a i> <o s ^ - 9
", §o'
<•* *i M .a T a n
b-« 23,2 c3 8 2
M fq J?i l=( O ? i-LOJ
n » x oi t- h oi o m -t •)< t- o •* a t- oi o e c_o t- cc o t s h o x o h h h
t- l— X •* Cl -tl X X l^ CO CS CC lO -f CO t- © -f lO © -f 01 © t- © I- © CO CO fOCOt-
t- t- t^ X X t- t- X t- 1- X X l^ CC X X X t— 00 X t~ X t- t- X t~ t- X X X t- t^
TH © CJ © TO I
cs ci,
„OHt
Ms ■
<<
Ho
Id-
r »
J^ -^ ^-c2 C
45 a a T3 a «
„aa +jacj cscscvcp
s *
8 - 5
i I
i ? „ ©Prs'7i*i3:-^cB^c3cpcuCJaSB
+3vJ dt.5 0S53S3«ct Ji.-^c!
cS cS co ct
v 3 tiiiiiiiciBcccs sajcc j^a^i o o
oq^mwccw ssaifflaoao'jooQQuo'jo
§ c8 3
164
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
ft
o
© c-i co ^ cm cc m e « c e c cir.-*".xocco*NC.o o c o c tt 'f o
o cm © © co t- ci i-h — < ci t-^ m -+ in © *h ko o in ©i © t- ©i ©i oo in ©i cm x cc hi a
r- l— SJ CC -f ©J H* ii CO CC -r CC ©1 O -» ©1 h- cc © O CM <M (M H- © CO
^r KS'-,„ 'a,'M « Krt njln i-l CM i-i ©1 iH CM
i-T *h"
xohcoosiofl tcioooxiceooioGoioMaiocoo ©mosoowo
cc m h- ci co ©j s cc m t- * ci ^ t- ci ci x c c : io c: c t t- cc t- a*t-io»«H
iH ©1 M fl(H rH -h i-h
«'
<
CO
a
o
CO
o m © m © © o © o ciisOicKCccooccKiicccioKio © t- t— cc © © x
CC CC CC L— i-i CO I— H- in — C- CO CC © -r CC . © © CM © CM C CC Hi -!• X CM CM © © H> © © Hi
i-l — -H iH CI -1 ri t- r-i rt MHM i-H iH H iH iH
M
a"
©©©©©<$©© HI©©©©©©©© ©1©1©©©CS©©©1-1©©1© © © rH © ,-, © ©
■HI CO T-M©CO©©CicM©©i-l©©©inCO — ©C-l © © © © HI © © CM i-lCM © © rH © © © Hi
tH CM
W
>
O
a
H
6
H
Ct>lcO-tMrHHr-ilO<ci6Mt-tHC<l^Jli*CDHXO©COn©CO*CMCM «5H«©C CO HI
Q
©ooooooooooocooccioooocoooeoHO© ©©© ©o © ©
►4
S
©©©MrH©iHO:C©©i-ICM©tH©TH©eO©*H^©CMrH©NHH©1© CO © ii © 00 © ©
©0qKHMrt^H©C5©r7Onrtitr- H/ICOrHHjl©©i-l©l©rH©l©©cl NrtWOrtM*
0
w
(-1
6
^SriO©e©IOOi©Oi-i©OHlHU:««t)©rHC3; HI © HI H* © ©1 © © CO © CO © t-
i-H CO i"H i-i fH rH r-i
(4
CrlfOdHOOiOt-COOOOrtOfflOOOOcCMOO^iNt-© © © ©1 © rH © rH
P4
H1in-H©©©©©t-©©-H©©©mcOHrH©l©rH©THH1©©©:|CO©l © © rH © ©1 © ©
rH ©1 r- i-i
05
a
<
©t-©xinco©i©co «iHi*rtco©ri©Tt(©©©©t-. co x © m co © a x io © n h
i-i ©1 CM i— HI i-i rH m i-i CM CM CO rH CM i-l ©3 CM CC i-l
6
Eh
10C1X'),C.'-t-rM^©©Nt-©©Ni1©lQ-t-CM-C.H©©XX©. r~ CO t- m rH Hi ©
CO' © -en t- co r-i © i-i © m ih ii © co © cc © © c- cc -p hi cm © oc io t- Hi cm © m © n © t- cm
«3
Eh
C5 ■* X h lO © N lO ©. W l- © © CO © •* t-- CO iH © «* CC © C- H- 1C CC © © t~ CO © X © © ©
■* co co hi cc oc oo in co m cm © cm cm — in © © cm co © ©i cc co cc cm © hi © »h rH ©
©1 HH iH rlH
c8
© X © CO HH ©1 © © X t~ CO t-Wt--l>CM^©XXX©H)01Cl5Clffl © O X N IS H ©
CCCMi-HCOin CMCM©i-H H CO ««CKCHHHMiHHHiH HI rH ©1 HI © CO
en
H
Fi
to
3
1
b
HI CO 00 © CO rH CM t- HHNWfl © CM © CO' CI © CM 1© © 00
t- oo t- oc co co x m t— t- t— t- oo t- oo oo to oo © in © t- t—
■
o
©
a
o3
James T. Jackson, p. '74
Henry A. Goodhue, '63
James P. Stone, '39
Dan'l \V. Richardson,/). '62
George E. Hall, p. '75
Tilton C. H. Bouton.p. 'SI
Samuel H. Barnum, p. '83
Josiah H. Stearns, '44
Swift Byingtou, p. '52
George E. Street, p. '64
Walter E. Darling, '62
John Colbv, '55
John A. Rowell, '80
Stephen S. N. Greeley, '39
Lyman White, '49
George W. Rogers, '50
Samuel L. Gerould, p. '61
Theodore C. Jerome, p. '72
S. II. Parttidge, m. n. , '53
Edward Robie, n. D. , p. '52
George F. Merriam, p. '65
Albert Watson, p. '71
Hervey Gulick, p. '79
o5
W
w
o
«
W
h
o
a
a
03
©
o
03
— X © © 01 © © t- CO' © t- © 00 00 © t- H CO Hi © H CC H< CM © © 01 r- 01 CM © CM © t— CO CM 00 00
x i- - c i^ x - :c :c i.c ci x h c :i -c c: c t - t- t- h ci ci :c i- i- c: c « c c -t © iC cc co
1- t- X X I- t- t~ 00 © CC 00 t- t- t— X t^ L^ © t-OOt-t-OOOOOOOOt-lH-OOOO fcl-NXXt-Ct-
^ 00
r c> ©
■=> &> a
bi ph t S M
C c8 » g §
o a « .a Ch «
.2-ogSiS.a^ fe a-oJSPSSi^ "a fe 2 £© 5- =f 2 2-S = = = o ~~2
3 >, is "S S >h J? - r_^HH-raPS-cio-M- sgsc©c:- r/^^uj) juice -
r c:-_^ ©cscuti- ^: 'SSSri'SS-sS 'h^cscscsJE, ^«afci©i©«©5s3
1884.] STATISTICS. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 165
20S»0«50i03!OOOOH«'#OOOMO'fOWOO't*N X CO IO rH t-iOO OlOHffl
© © © 55 © 55 "O t~ 33 33 l-oaS'NmOOOXICIC-t IS -H © CCH CD Cl CO CO © © Cl CO OJ
^ioo*a'i«3CHH aoeiioJoooTSodocioeooociaj 10' r-< •* ci © ci t^ rH © i~ pi to 10 ca
CO Cl -H rH rH r* rH X © •* 'J C) CI " CI M Jl - Hi :C :" O •& -H OH Q H( t- 03 lO CI COO
-"* Cl CO rH rH CO rH CO CO rH CO CI CI CO rH rH rH rH rH r*l
•H rH Cl" ^5"
0 5!OOlOlOOQO«5 m lO O © © © © O © O lO 1(0 O IO © X © lO O CI © CO h- io © © ©
ci co ■* io ci © rH i- © t— © co io © >o tjh © © © -h ci ■— i.o :o >-o © io i- l— oo io rH to co ci io ©
rH rH r- rH NH rHrHrHrH rHrHCOCOrH rH
©iO©>OlO©©lOlO©©©©©iOlO©©rHlO©©©©©t— lO O lO ■* O © © 00-h© ©©CO©
IO IO b- t- © © © CI y. 1.0 lO O IO H X - X 2 I- t-h t Q H H Oi rt [>■ M t- t- O rH o rf t— l— X CI rH rH
rH ClrHT-lrHrH-*T-'COCO rH rH rH Cl rH rH rH r-l lO "H Cl rHCOrH
rH©© O-UHHIOHOOOO © — ©©rH©ClCOCl©©©©©rH CO CO ©©© COO©©
CO©©0O©Cl©rHOl©©©©© NNOSOrtOOMSOrtNNHO CO IO © © © CO©rH©
»0 IO © © © t- © rH Cl IO © CO rH rjM CO X © Cl CO © Cl Cl X IO rH CO © rH © rjl IO © t- rH IO © rH©00©
rH DO Cl
©©©©©©©© rH OOOOHO rH©© ©©©©©©©©©©©© © rH © ©©© ©©©©
C0CJ.©C0©rH©©©C0©©©rHClC0©©OlC0©©lOCO©C0©rH©rHCl CI CO d-*© rH©C0©
CI CO © CO © CO ©rH rHCl©C0rHClrHrHrHClrHCOClOlCOClrH©©©©COCO rH © Cl rH © ©©O©
OC)H»O10HrirfOC-110H*OO'HtlHC0ir>0OO'J5HOON!DHCl rH CO t~©tO t-OHH
rH rH rH CO CO rH
rH©rHrH©C0rH©CI©CllOCl©©ClXrHrH©rH©©,C0Cl©©rH©©Cl -rH CO t- © Cl CI©©©
Cl IM
lO©©-H©01©rHCl©©©Cl©©ClrH©CI©rH©©C0©.©©C0©rH© t- © ©©rH IOONH
t— ci © © © © © X co © b- x t- io r— © © © -H © ©
■CO © © © rH L— rH lO "-0 >-t IO X -H © t- IQ CO lO rH Cl io
-H r-i rH rH CI tH CO Cl rHrH
© rH IO 00 IO IO rH rH rH rH
CO © IO IO rH CM © CO CO ©
rH rH Cl Cl
rH
IO
IO
Cl Cl
-H IO
IO
rHCOrH
ci ©co
Cl
1 -
Cl © oo
rH t- t-
co
rH o -it © CO CO CO rH © -H fc- Cl Cl iO Cl © t- © © © LO Cl © CO lO © CO rH CO ~H CO
© © rH Cl rH Cl Cl -H ■ H CO rH CO © LO © CO -H CO © © Cl -H © -H Cl Cl -H Cl rH rH
rH n rH rH rH rH Cl rH rH — . rH rH rH
©
33
CO
CO
33
0O
Cl CO. rH
rH •* ©
©
c
^ IO ©
rH IO -H
Cl
© Cl © © CO r-l Cl rH CO Cl © © IO © 1Q © CO' © 00 © rfi .00 rf t— X © Cl 00 CO © rH
GO CO rH rH IO rH r-l rji L— Cl l— rH CO Cl © © rH CO IO IO rH rH © © Cl
rH
CO
©
-T
© CO ©
t- Cl Cl
r
i-
rH rH -H
Cl Cl
OOHTfOt-H
© X X t- X I— X
00 00 CO CO © CO CO CO © — — rH
t-N«t-[-NJ) CCXXXX
CO © -H
b- X X
© rH
X X
00 X © CO
t- fc- rji b-
X
io i- cc x
T-H
X
Cl rH
X so
rH © (r- © © t- IO
IO ■* N CC O I- UO
Cl Cl CO Cl CO © © t-Ht>H
b- fc- 00 00 lO CO l— •*»!>(»
© © IO
b-00 l-
© X
fc- fc-
rH CO © 00
I H -H l-
©
co ©oo co
00 © © X
T-H
X
©rH
1— I—
a,
■O !>j
In? ■ «B 13 rpo== ..£!» worrta
. ^ •- pa ^ i, * «2 = &; Q j .9 r- H ■
cc i b S 5 = 8 S'C S =t9 g g a>S-S cl =
5i:a.©o'3ce 1*cS'o~£!Cn k^:^.o:.s "o-i oi T3©:Hr^ -©"occ-^ 5
raKq-^^p® Hi5^_^s . r-5"h3 5? fi -60 ^ «3 fi-cjj ^ fS § S1 . .s*
CC-r; si, b-O^-cO'icfH+jHj ^ ^^
r=2* -SO ^S'l'dWed^H^ g do
T3 Jl tn n . r ' — <d
IO © © -H © © © © CO CO X t— C— © © X C— t— UO r*t rH Cl X © t- rH 00 CO © rH L— © -H CO 00 Cl lO rH © X IO
© i— i -5 © l— © © CO © -H ' 1 1.0 CO X IO :0 © CO Cl 01 © © © rH © X I- © XNlfl CO ~H X t- l~ rH I- C ] CO -H
X X X b- L^ I- I- 00 I- b- X t— t— t- CO t- 00 t- t~ X t~ I— t- X X t- X X I- t~ L— X CO X I- t- X t- X b- X
Ct Zt -M
o:^ *? O
■So rt„ £d^" S«"OT
8 - - "
166
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
w o
c t- in •* tt t- 10 o m -t n x e c © © co
© co th ©' ©' co i^ ti ©' © ci co ci co »ri ©
co in t»tii t-i cc oo © — t- ci
Kh co co
■ t- © co © -+■ ©
r- iq cc in Ci x © ©
i-3 ci — m' 03 ci co ©
CI CO — CO- t H CC -*
© T-l ©© ©©©
H © C © W
© — • t^ CO t-^
CO in CO i-H t*
© © © loioccioioci-'fooxooa © co m © oo © in nt-oot- ©ceo
© co — . cc ci :c t l: ?i -jc :: ci x i- c. ci c i- •<*-*© cc •* m co © © ci m •-< -txx
i-l CI rH.-i.~i _: ,_ rH rH O rH rH
- a
< O
tc CO
0 ci o o io ci o w
H X CO fc- — 1" t-
01 rH rH rH CO
OeHCH^OOOnOOCCOOOOO
CO. © C-1 © © CI © CO
©©© ©©©©©
s © © ci t-h © © © io i
1 1- © © © © 1
OO-HOOOOO CI-*© ©©©c©
©rHC<li-H<MrH-t<rH©©©©ioClcM©lOlOC0 BIONHMWWCC in© — CO © rH t~ i-l CO
©©©©©©i-l©©©©©©©©©©©© ©©©©©©©© ©©©©©c©©©
©OrH©©-hi-H©©10©TtirHrH©©CO©0"l CI i-H © tH Ol CM CI CO CO©CM01©©CC©t-
CMrtn © t- CI i-H © •* © IO -h rH CI © CI IO i-l CO-*C1©T-lrHrH10 C1CO©i-h©-h-*^-C1
© © "* © CI © © © © IO CI CO i-h CI © © © © CI tH©©©©©©c© "* ~ > © CI CI©©©
© © CO © © -* © © © © © CI © -* © © © © r-t
i ©■*©©© © io rH m © thci©©©
(OcomooomnriMwooocH ©©ci©©©©co co -fi © i-h © © © ©
T— <
ci © io ci © co m -f ci rf © >+ © © o» co t— © t— © in © in © i— © t— cr © mci-n
IO t- 00 CM CO CM CO C) CO CI C* CI i-l CI CM m CO NCKOI- CI CI t-I CO rH TH i-l CM
co © ci © m ci
3 © cc io cj © © t- © © © m co i-j c © t~ co ci © co ci ■: ■* »o i~- •* io © i— <-" oo t-i ci i- co ci
5 co m i- o n « ci ■* c.c o h -. o in cc o -oocit-Hj.-* ci — . m m co oo •* © co
— . — i - ~-~ ' i - 1 i — — — . - 1 — , , — , -~ _- m _- , — , , — i ~-.
th ci co
© co co © x m :o ci •* t- © ci i
-K©©C}-hl-in-ri
m©-Hcococoi-iTtim©©mccio©oi©Tt<© oinoicofflo-fCiHni-cst-Hc.o-'*
HHiO r- CO CO "*C^t-t-C0COCOCMCICM t- CO •* CM"*'*© .*©COi-Hi-ii— rH(M-H
© co -j co cc ci © co co
in cc co co x oo t- oo oo
ci © ci m
lOccrtXOOWHH
:in©©in"0©©©oo
a»-
a.8--
_- u ft « £
g co t*.2 a
■P ti &
ji ofl.H £
B O Sh
«S3
5 ^ M ^ .© s
0} X Cffl
a ® -1
gt^H »0Dr-i
I so o t
K be be a bjo si
r ~ i- _ i- ^
»- c*2 c3
H O c ' E O O
«©©
>i ffl ct rr <» ®
COD
oae£,-:c
API
*****
-© T3
o d
."2:3 M ^b s ?! Js«3
• • a O M •" fa C ©
cj .C^-htbics-
I^S?oS5i£P2
f; ft© i a> <c o P a
tS id
cC o-
a> cd ©
be bt on
h - h
o o o
«1CJ
® -73 2
■ — CD . • O
c c" S «'-'
a> a; • >■ © hi
>,
t-.
B
CD
w
2 e s »-
Mis
IB M J!P
c £ >- ®
S S© o
' © IO © -X © 3! X © CI © i-i 1^
I ~. -H © © -C '
Clt- CO © X CO © I - X © © CO •* i
int-ccccowH
i Cl •* t- t-
CC X L- I- CC X t- t- t~ t- X t- t— t^ I- X X t- I— 00 t- t~ X t— t- t- © X t- t- t— X X t^ t- t- f-
s
_ ft
IS
a fe^^^ •"§
?Sf3
' — ^- -1 .
: B B7^~
> O O cj
CD S t-
SMft'
h f> m o -r
" B _
o 2 o cd.
E ft© © h s- si, <S © 3 h £■" B •
GT-fc*>fc.fc*-^-*-'-*^c>C .^T© B 2 CD H i^ *^- *
'3®«®®s30o,£,fiS'<3§S'S.2.'H,*i
:-S O ©B
: S S Ti 2 S
3-ie?
be ®
. B s-
' fi S e© o
--©©"J-° -"k©
,3 a •Ssti.Sooo ^7^7: ^
1884.]
STATISTICS. — NEW HAMPSHIRE.
167
00 lOtOWWO
CO lO rH h- CM
noiflMooicooicci-osiooiooootooioo *+< io io © co --ti ©
CO OCONiOrfUffBO'.C't Ot^NCOlOOH-fOWlO Ifl C-l O M O O W
OOOOOOOOOOrHCOOOOOC-lOOOOOOOOC^OOOCOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOi-ItHOO^t-HOt-hOtHOOCOiMOO
Ni-iwooNrtiMwoNi.'jcNttNoooooniooHooiOrtHC'iwei
0©OOOOOOOOOOOCCO©<*000©OOOOOOOi-l©0
OO-^OOfflOOHOrtTliOCo-jOOHOOOINOOOOflOOt-rtO
NHNOOHHNHOHTiONnfllQnOOWMOiHOO»>-iH>*NN
OOOO(«OOOOOOOOHCO*HOO*nOHN«00OW«i0O
©©©©00©©©©©©©©r-l©©CO©©©©r-l©©©c©cM©©>-liO©
ooooooooooooooocrtHOO*nOHfi«oonc)Oo
i«#Tt*i05COC3"*00i— l»fi— KMt-C5«O^HOC»-lffqcOr-(t-lf5COCil>-CCOO
lO rH rH rH CM i-l <M CM CO-* CO CI CM 1H-* CO r-l CO ■* CO
ci nusmocoN
CO 00 t~ 00 00 00 !>.
00 00 00 t- CO
a. .
B S c3
a,
<=■ S 2 « K-S
&ra o £ a ,e.o
Ob.-2 cj ca
■23
03 >==<£-! 03 • CG 3
0) ifl 93 r/; .O JJ 03
a,o
e»3
o g
^c?a"
2 03S5
52, &«S
^C^C7Jt~COt-©CO^0CClCO©rHC1rHC1lOlO»-Hr-ICI©CO-r:©-HC»C0COTt<©
— i CO 05 CC t-i d CO -fi CO — I ~ I- CO -+i CC t- 01 >-l -O 50 CO I - CO I- O JO CO CI CO CO CO CO
cc co t— oo co co t— co ■ t— i— t— oo r— t— t— t- co cc t— oo t— t— t— x i ae co ■ i— co t— i— co co
eo
93
ftt-3
tt)
03
£
CO -
*«"
M
o
o
- 1- .
- ,o-
cS
03
43
a
>-
.a
c
cc
EG
cc
o
CC
a
0
a
o _
03 0
C8
"cC
S3
>
*a
cc
CC CC CC CC CO cc CO
t>3 S* - \
03 o 03
E £ 3 S^ © 55
cocoBHE-iE-tp-
atft80^-!!^ 118-
cscicjKojSai^rc^.So
<* CO
'*'- S O-a
rr*CO >>
m co
b0 4S 5 2
t- CC
S3 S-
M
* 2 a
a 3
05* O
te £ 2
3?
CM B
2 M
1 S *
O *
CO «<S S »rK
H ^ t- - a ^
'•r. a; O " 03 m -
~4 c3 ^ / o
(•f"OBj,,Clu
- >. e- a, s r o
S ^ 2- 5— e as
< a t» o ^ ca «s
feW ill O
^£
03 -^
™ 03
■gjs
a w
.2S
+jt CO
2 g
= c5
Is
V. rG
go
o a
- c«
.2o3-
Sg
SJ
5 2
'-■ T
CL^CC
■Ma
o-fi
tg« >.S .2
^* O O >i^ £ -J"
®^«!:a ^r-l
5 c S 2 -~2
!!<£§> «"-
CSW;W r^ 5S
rt g C «5 io =H -g
1 >n fcfl o • « .
- 03 c . *-• _ i, t»
<^ ryi « *^ — * •> *J ^T
£ 2-= £ jio -*
■S^^e«5«o2J
C3 I 03 .a -^ *- ~i*
g I ^ .£ 1 J CO"
« S ^ € fe 2 br y a
•w c^ -OO r? rH 1 CO
0 p« «5e-s~'5 -
~ W E o .2 ot co J
«r •" •"■ CO r-0
rj -- 3 J -» >: . -^ .
a wis -m pr^, Sf-
■h ^T-a" o 50 1- ■ • S **
55 CO a 2 H Mp^ or
CO-3
r-ftM
CI (M
O „
s a
4-3 en
rirO
1 CM
>.r=>
t- co
CO
- a 71
<HfiCD^ZSi
Sr^cScaK®-:!®
o 00 So
55 J CO
2 ?— -
E- r* C5
3§o
aSH
168
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
©o©©©©©©
0000
O
00
©
©©©©©©©
c © © © © © © ©
0 0
O
0 0
©
©©©©©©©
fe
SiOtCHOOioao
CM t-
O
c t~
00
CO IO -f CO H OC ©
I- -S< ?} -- CO 1C5 _. L—
IO CO
H
CO O
CO
C H IO CO H CO I-
CO CO CO C1H
co co
t-
m
10
rH r^i-i
P,
u
«& CO
1C rH
CM
-
<
OOOOOOOOlO
Hoco co in
00
m
H
© CI H © © © CO
CO CO •* CO l— lOt-
-1 H CO CI 0
H
co in co •* co tji m
S*
H CO
CM rH
H
CM
M
W
Ci W O H CO M 3! lO X N C lO >a
O
H
CO' © © H 1.0 © © H IO
Otl3rt<JHHOt-l>CIH00t-
CI
O
t- © m t- co m co cm h
to
to
H <M Nri t- d
CO rH rH
CM
H
H CI H H ^ ri
.
ri
HC0C1HMO3
lOOHN
,_,
©C~
© © m © co © 00
<
M
^
^
"3
<4
H CO iH CO CI O CO
CrlrtH
Oi
© CI
©
Ht-00000
6
00 H O CO Tt< H CM
CO -HH CO CO
co
•* co
CO
t- ci ci co in tn ci
H
TH rH
1-1
H H
d
onoooos
OOOO
0
©©
©
© © © CI © © ©
>
o
Q
g
i-l
CO CO. © CO H/l H IO
IO CM CM CO
CO
CM CI
CI
rJIHNHCOlflH
rH rH
7-1
H H
S
O'OOl-OOrt
rH CM tHO
in
CI H
*-
CO H © © CM CI H
6
■tflSOtOOM
33 CO CO ■ -
00
© 00
"*
CO tH © H CO tH tH
Eh
H
H
H
tH
H H
►4
HM1QTOHOIM
t- -* CM CM
O
© H
CO
"* •* © H © CI CI
0
H H — 0
CM
CM
'"'
Ph*
K^a/hLOOO
CI CM ■* CO
CO
© t~
rH
CO CO © © CO CI CI
<!
H H
CI
CI
rH
1-1
-l co o co io cm cm
O CO H LQ H
Co
H©
©©©©10 00Hri<00
to
<J
CI H r- CO IO
rH CI CO
in
1-1
CI 1-1 T-I
■*lOHG5CCC3t-CC
HONX CI
t—
coo
lOCOHXOC.XHf*
K
H-M0l>0 rn t- CO CI CO CO C-l
in
H CO
HlCOlHXOlCC
H
t-i CM Y-l ^ CO
CO CI
CI
CO
1-1
7-1 ""■' H H
a?
CO CO CO ^ t- CO CM
3: t- — co co
00
CO CO
cooot— c;t-mHcoco
t- cc co h co ci
rH 00 C5 CI IO
CO
h m
lH
h CO CI © t- -HH CO
H tH c1
CM
7-1
rn •; x io k co io
M CO CO IO O
CO
m co
t-lOI-CX-f-CHrl
H I— H CO CO CO
H CO rH rH CO
00
co
CO
COIQHCIICCIH
<-<
1-1
*"'
13
HO 33 C0 t- t-
O C H C. O —
0 m
in
CO ONffiHH
o
oo t- in t- t- 1-
t^ cc 00 t- O0 00 0C tH
b-
00 t- 00 t- oc 00
COH OH CO CN
0 ci co in co >o co- 10
CO
co m m ci co
13
tH tH L- t- CO H
t- 00 t~ co m co 1.0 •*!
m
CO CO CC t- tH
o
a,
si
to
Ch
H
H
to
s
<6
s
E.O rP "P CB -
~ sr 0 O += ig
1* **.* I'l
Jr? p& !•£
*;«< o„ CK
P P 13 P rP i-3
,c c3 cp 3 rrt !d
OK HP I? HJ
Hfa fcc-i <3tT|
13" -p?55-
S a, co a
0 - P 5
«-l X - O
S CSf^rP
0 5s >-. e
P S «- P
5 9 cs rt
0
6 1>.
1. cS
■a
rH
CS
^=>:
. 0
H ^3
-h "
j^
J 3)
> ^
F-* -P
Sri
<2
P
<D
a)
O
d
13
n
e8
13" ^1? d
£? 2 5 rT O H
te P " a> **■„!
"^ O I H "5
+=0Q ®— 'P
0 <J|rl
= a25rg^«
C3 a S r^i
3 2 mSp =
r^ O =? ""P
bn
CCOt-0CH-t--00C0
CC © CM O rH
00
, ft-"- '- — 1.0 00 Hr I- oc 00 O
CO
CO CO
Ct-l-CNI>KNXt-
O
OC t- X CC X CC X X X X X X 00
00
CO CC CO OC OC GC 00' 00' X OC' oc 00
&
>
<
Ed
w
CD
<o
t*.
S
r*
U
H
05
O
K
Pi
0)
«8 i^
>-p
13
P
c3
©
o
83
Ph
0 cjo rp >,
B P P1 > ."S
P5 - „SS 50
-p^SO-oS >r
P V *> -0 c3 — Cj
S <C 5 m N 3 g
©.£.2 csr g g
^P"S
.P* r=^
^5 5S t«
P« h^
r-32 SS
00
"3
co 5c
CB S
rnO
cnH
■p J-J2 "p >p-
S i cc 51 ,f« J £ r£
S"ScScS.~c:cao
3Hfi;Sc»r>r^r'r^
— i-T «
O e8 . P
111-
. o
rH CO
CO +S'0
S°rH X
p -p
o is
cs £h
cS ^
.-JrO
H) C O
« >,w
CC.O t>>
H P P
i G -P
-1--°
CM r# X
H r- CO
© -ti
H XCM
CO CO CO
•• f- ..
IP « J
to < to
63 C <
S P H
NIST
MOV
It.
^2
- B Br-
-< > <
r2HfH
s<^«
1 h-3
i
bH
O 02 c3
^ri ^
-5 p
rig »
» » 52
0) & <£
rP M
■^.s <^>
a 43 00
io ©
rcs cm"
op
*1 s
g«, |8
Ph -H {~ !
<2 tr
!^S H
r. Cj
.< &
if K fHrP
-rS'l
(< - s ..
*^> C w
-<r5"P PC
SJ P P :
O OO
to i3
K 0)
Pd 5
: pp:
1 = CO
o
1884.] STATISTICS. NEAV JERSEY ; NEW MEXICO ; NEW YORK. 169
fc 4 £
&~~> £
fc--s -
.2
&. *='S
c.2 «
C >
2a 3
5 » ^.
a -.
. a
?*« -
Er_= >.-
<;-!->
S c — «
* oq r*; 03
S3 "3 n
C " a>
Z 03 — ''
o • m d
O g <u —
a. -a ®
o c ~
® - s -
-S o a
L"-2 <s
2 fe £ 5
h -^ a
$ BJ a>
O H 5 c
«^a;.5
O
i §
a* i— i
-J? X
o Lx.
& Sf SS
,S 03
O ij
"82
"OS 3
03 a; ,a
£ "*- - <=>
2«mO
ta » iq
K £ * l~
qQSS
£©1§
>-.:§
« w
>5 -
M2h
03*^
C3 03
ay
O 5
HO
= Eh
<!73
a
p a
> <
2k
— -
£*
e« °
02 S
03
53 .
>%
03
r-J .
Is
a. a;
S<03
.=■ a
£) a.
CO
H
as
P
P
<
5* W
Ph
o
o © o o©
© © © © ©
© t- © — so
£°
© ©
© OS
co x
0C N
ci c©~
© © nooewot-c jo ci
CN © nSSSHMO CO © © CI
© © © JO JO © © ©
rH SO JO © © Tfl © ©
JO -H © ©© © •* ©
CO X CO X JO © C. ©
© "# (M ©©©rH©©
© © ©© © © co
C3 i-l
© © rH OOC0XHO
lO © © © © © CI
©CI 00 © CO -* © © CI
© lO © © rH © CO
©©© © rH © © © ©
© -tfl © © © © O
CO ©CO CO © CO JO © CI
© rH © © ©
CO CI JO CO CI rH JO © ©
©©©©.
t- H •>* © © t- ~ CI ©
JO *+ © CI -H © 03
JO rH CM ©©rHTt*©©
© 01 © CI © I~ JO
© •*
©
CO ©
CI © d ©©©JO CI©
ICNtDOrJI CO . t-
;jo-H"©oot^cirHco^-ti-ti©ci— i©
: jo jo ci ci © co ■* t— ci t- ci -h © co jo
I hh i-^ JO rH
JO E^ "
© >C -fl <S0 C3 CO 00 © *# CO rH © © CO rH © CI © © 25
S t— i^ co co rH t- i^ ci ci ci rH m jo co © jo co © £5
t~ CI JO t- CI X © rH CO CO 01 JO CO rH 10 CO © rh © JO
CO •* 00 rH CI JO CO rH JO CI t— rH 00 CI rH © ©
t~ CI © CO CO © Ol CO ©
00 CI © © CI © t~ ©
CO l^ CO 00 00 00 CO t~ CO t- 00 © CO 00 •* •+ I— t- CO
© oi — ci co
©> Jof--p^t-
OHHOO
t- I.- JO CO ©
(H
p
By
2 3
a - >
"s'cs a.
r-O 03
0) oa
O J o
a — a
o a —
03 ^ ra
-grasps
J OI,,- ar5
<1 «H 03 M
s| «■§.■§
o-c o -a c3
03 B= 03^;
Sell!
WCP5:,-:q
a° fi-gl.
a ei$|
iPQ
fc^o>
% Jh
i-H,a
. 03
03 •
tfBH <j^
©C0©C0©C1rH©©©C0©Cl©Cl©CC©
JO © rH rH CI I- © CI CO © CO -1- -h CO Ol t~ © ©
0OCC0OMXX1- xccxxxxxcot-t-co
Tf< t~ t- C: rH ■
*^ -H -^ -+ lO 1
00 X X X X <
tc..
. „ Ch aT.ln
r* r2 £ a
1 -S si
tn ^ o
S © O 03^ 03
-3 - £ wis
^ |O.S r*
a ;
if -""
2a:^
..H4J
a
^■^•S a *
2>^.S &>•■& S 2 Sfv.-^ - mS-S a >,.S
r^ -i — p — a -2 a 53 >v ^ +a +3 cj -; o -S .S onQjn
•as a-
CJ 0 03
170
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
s?
X
K
0
f-
u
HMOOOHIOICO
o ©
©
©
©
©
O© ©
© ©©
©©©
© © ©
o©
©©
lO ©
iH
iH
©01 CO
co t- ci
oc -H
CI CO © 00 — . X
00 O© CI
co © o co
< o
SS CO
MCCjlOCOHNMClMr-. (M r-i Ol HH i-l
CO rH CM rH rH
CI lO X (M © © © © © Ol © © ONflOOOOO C1©©©©©©©©©C1©©
rH O
CC©rH©ClCC©rH©©©© MOHOflSWO rHO©CO©©X©rH©©CC©
KOrHCOCOCCOlrHlCrHrHrHCO lOrHXCl-HrHrHCO CCrH©c0©©©©rHlOXr-©
t-©©©©rH©rH©©©© ©©©©©©©© ©CO©©©ri(©©CO©rHCC©
>C©ClCC-tfl©CO©©©©CO lO © rH © CI CO © Ol C0lQ©C0©TH©X©C0-rHrH©
«*HOt)H-^HHHM oh<*nnhhh coeo©©©ci©rHXO"icOrH©
CI mt..f)-t02»*0 CM
•th th co © © ci cc ©
rH CO CM
rH©© — ©rHCOrHCOrJHCllC©
rH rH
CO©XiOlQ-HCOTOXrH©lO
CI rH -H CO CO t- CM
©■rHCl©©©CC©
©0©CC©rH01rHC<lTHrHCC©
CM
CC rH CC rH l^ © CI *; © CO © t~
rH d CO CI £} CO
rH © rH © rH CI CO ©
CM CM
rH©©CO©©rr©rH©-H©©
t- © rH © © © X © © rH lO rH »C © O 01 l-0> © © CC rH lO »C rH lfi © X rH CC -H 10 I- Ol -H
CC rH CO 01 rH CI «* rH HH CO CO Ol CO 1-HrHrH T* CI T-H rH
CMCOOlrH rHr^OOrH
© -H © Ol © CC ~ t- <
CM CO -H © CO 00 t~ t- C
M«Hio* re
I Ol rH t- rjl rH r-
i CC CM CM
: -H CO rH
-H rH CO
rH 00 t— rH CC l
NCCt-XXCCCCW 00
CM CO CI CO' CO t~ C CO
oo xx co oo r~ccoo
CC CC O t- L— rj- CO
CI CO -H © 00
lO © -H t— rH CO rH
i Q £
i • z
Wr3_gr2
15 W © ■- ^- „- ©
•S C »<
: ©^
<£°
- rH co
i . as
:wr?
_ .S & O . t- bo
75 »T © .S . as
r?s5E&0'-_0
jfa S rH--.
fa
do
fa ►-:__!«
l^"5|a^l s
r- 0 33 05 » I S
2 es be 2 — 03 a .5
E © c fc cs 3, o -H
;-: ffl Or ei h .-
-"»o
©re
s ° * 3 *
s- i O C 3
3 = s a a
03 ©
WW
rH Sri 3 «
S i-a < cc m
CO 00 OC CO X CO CC CO X CO CO CO CO X CO l"^ <^ f^ CO X X CO CO CC CO CO CO CC X X. CO X X CO CO CO
r^ o-a
a m 2
"-=,--=« r
pq
;!zi^
43 «t
© «h . © 'jr.
O c3^3 ©a
s-a *<
o
•«| ^-;
.2 o ^crj.s.ii a
©jo
fa jT^ _ d s crj a _
ss © s'i be - t.S !? "
,d^o-5 5hC at«.
KB
61
jo-c
ad.Ea
> -J o =
^J^hC J "3 1 o - o -
Boo5o5douoo55uoyyoo5
t^^'3
— - -j
-j © ©
1884.]
© © o ©
© © c o
© ©
©O
Tt" t^ lO •*
© (N
STATISTICS. NEW YORK. 171
© © ©©©©©©©© co © ©©©©©©
© © ©©«©©©©© © © © © © © © ©
rt © co © oi co © io © © t-^ © 10 •* M 6 io xi
CI —I IO -f rt CO X l- CI t- lO Cl IO IO »>il-
10_ CO CO ^b r-l
i-T T-T
- CO CO -* CI t- X © 00 © CI © CO CO -.2 © IO © CI O LO CO
rt CI r-- CI CI CI rt>l © CI C5 rt i-H t~ rt io © •* IO iO CO © © IO t- CO tH CO CI — i
> © m © © © i-i © ©i*©©© ~t< io © co o oi io ©
< -n c i rt< io io i—© e «5 i- ie o oi ci cot— t-ooiO'H
=-< T-l M iH rH t- (N rH CO rH CO CI —I i-l i-l
©©©©io©co©© hhoooi- nooooooior-cci :o © © <m © © ©
01 ^H
©©©©CO©©©© ,_ © © CO "H CO © © © © CI © © CI CI CI rH © rrt t- © rH © ©
CI © CI CI © rt © © rt — 1< CI — H 'HI CT. t— i— I i-tC0rt©©t-C1© ©©rt-i<© CI © IO © © ©
rH rH H
©©©©©©©©© ©©©©©© ©©©1OC©C0tHC0©©© ©tH©©©©
CI
OOOHt^OOOO CO © © CO -H CO rH IO ©CO©©©© CI tH 01© ©CIlO©©©
NONHMHOOH rt CI 3 H X H H l-HCl©©rHrHC0C0©rH©C1© CI CO©©©©
©©©©X©*C©© „ h O Q I- CI C0lO©rtC1©©i0©XC-© rH © © rt. © CO
IO " I rt rt ^ -H rt rt r-l
©©©©rt©©©© ci ci © © co t- ksisohooomshioo co oi © ■■* © ©
CO •* ^l
©©©©t-©©©© © © OOTjilO 00 © © © CI © © CI © t— CI © irt rt © © © CO
CI rt ^
© 00 -* CI CI © IO © 01 © © © IO CI IO © IO
CO IO CI rt rt rH CO rt
00 CO CI IO © © CO © IO CI © © CO © 0C CI © t~©t~©XrH©©t-t-io©© © t— t- © 01 © CO © lO
co f ci co x rt :o co -f t- © x ci t- t— t— co ci oi © oi
rt CO rt CO r-l i-l
rt IO © CO IO CO © t— CI CO © -H CO © X X t— rH CO t— 30 01 IO — ' rH © © rH CO CI CI t— -H © CI © CO -H ©
CO rt 01 CI rt CI CO IO rt © © rt l- io IO rt CI © rt oi © L- CI CO -H rH t- © rH CI rt IO CM CI rH CO rt
rt CO rH rt 01 CI rt rt
rH X CI 01 IO © © CO CO © CO © © CO © rt CI CO rt © X © © IO lO rt rt -H CO 00 rt © CO t- © © © © ©
i-l rH CI © CI CO 01 CO rt CO IO t^rH rH rH rt CI © rt © CO CI CI IO © rt rH i— CI
© CO rt rt CI CO © t— CO CO CO rt CO i-l © CO t- CI t- © CO i— I CI I— © t- CI©
oo xxooxx t- t-xxxxooo °°lr Sc£~x£~t~iP$P5P E"001^ S030
rH ©COOlCIl- © Xrt-H io © XM t- t- X <M
rH ©"**!.-•* £- j* © © I- © t- ip l~ © © 00
7 ».._.!
. c
>-,
<D - «5 r^
a
$
* _ ® eg -
t> a <c-h -
M
tf
?
PQ
popart
W
tc
u
0
rt .a « —" u
£
6
&Z<>6
w
-s.3 8
- a,
o ®
O S rt -" * 53
i= S
2*
Thomas
John E.
Quiiicy
[H. W.
Thomas
Richard
**H
S a
g . Br ^ ^ ^ J
ca>si?rfe" .-S a* ® *
a » ®W | clS--S Slla ^-1
© © X tJ- © X CO -tl © -+ rt © rt X © rt © — © © rt 01 © IO Ttl IO t- CI IO © rH X >0 © X © © rt X rt © CI
CI X 01 LO © rt X CO 1-0 -+ CO © 01 01 rt 01 rt © KO CO IO © IO IO C H rt c N H rt -f 1 f OI 1- CO CO © © rt -H
00 X X X t- X X X X X X I- X X X X X X X X X t- X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X t^ X X X
a" 6
Ch
g «
ld- .- ..*» rl a^^ ^ ^ ^-2 £
■2 S ^-fe^« state S -£,22
a
P
ts
rM
-
~ <»
O
s
- o g
cr'tX
cS
®
ng|
5 fe
O g
^■o:
>»^w
azopL,
QQQWWaSKWaaSWWHPqf^fefe^fe
172
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
o oo oo o
©o © qqo
Hi io' ci ** ci oo
cc h- 10 oo 10 ci
lO i-l Hi CO
© © oo o © o
qqo©©©©
CO Co" IO IO CO tr- ©
©o ©©©©©©
o© oqccco
I cc co © io
© © © C' io m -h © — i © © >o © ci cc-iccoo^oo
-- a
to m
lOotcoooMoiaiocoo
tc o o x ci c © x f r h t-
rH n ,-i © CI rH rt — i
CM rH © © CI © ■*
©© rH©OOCl©r^©©©rH©©©i
ooooonc-ion
CO CI rH © © © Hi ©© ©©©©©©© >Ot-©© ©©©CO BSOOOMOMOW
© CI t- t- T-l © Hi
© CM (NONOrOrivDOOt-HncO^OH lfl«HiH(»<!|l«Ot'l
' © coo © © ©
© © co © © © tH
O© OCOOOOOCOOOOOOOO ©oo©ci©ooo
O© OOSCOO^S^OflflnCO ©Cl©©C0rHC0©©
© CI rH rH IO © CO
© <M (MCCTOWrtNOKi
io©i-iT-icoco©©eM
C5 © rH © CO CI ©
© © © © © © CI CI rH © t- J-1 CO CO Hi O CI Hi © CO CI — rH CO © 00
©CO © © rH CI CO
©© OOOCONO'JfOClr.iHC-lCC'i t— OrHOt-rHOOrH
© CO rH © CI © l^
O © OOOONOriOt-CWnNCC L- © CI CI •HI © CO © t-
io co © co © © io ci i— io Hi ci x c- — 10 © © -f CI o t-
© rH CO
CI Hi IO CO CI
I— © CO CO © I— CC CO CI
rH rH rH CI rH CO rH
o © •* >c © © rH © c~ co oo co © 10 t— 1 ci t- io * io - « r. :- ci « r- o :o r- x t- c
© O Hi Oi CO Oi CO I- CI 3D l£9»OlOi-HC06C©CO3C'-'O3L'-©.— t~(NrHCeiOCO©XCOrHrH
HI rH r* CI rH r-i Hi rH rH rH CI CI rHrH
CI © © rH © CO H* © H* © Nci5rHCOCpiO©lftt-COr-t-10CO©>00500CO'-H>OCDOOCCCO
CC l~ CO © CO IO © Hi rH rH CO CO rH 00 Hi |~. O CO t- © Hi © rH Hi rH C) CO CC CI CO CO IO t- t-
Cl — I rH CO —I rH r-
CO O H< •* O CI I- t- CO rH O C IO N rJ CI ri N o c. t- cc r C © CC CM- 1C T. X O O -H O
CI CO rH CO IO CO © ClrHCO CI CI rH IO CI CO IO IO CO Cj CI CO CO XCIn © CI CO Hi Hi
rH CI rH CI CI ©
t- © 00 L- 00 00
CO CO CI CO rH CO CI © CI CO CI — •
CO CI CO © CI CI CI
oo co oo co cccccoi^xxxoooo oo oo oo t^-oo coco
I s
.a i
«3b
P a.
fill)
l> co M o lLB
>0 © JO t- CO b-
- 00 „
Mil — i
BflO
f= *r^
© C ~
<B— ." <—
>.^__ g
;-cc;.-:rc:v*T;r;
-Stftf
c^ — -- ©^ s & ^
J- — Sh3 mm
g . £©;.£ © g
C.ZO' tf^W-
© I— © na
I— © O © r)i
«3
S ©
o 3
o ©
<^
©
©
© ©
gS
SI b£
<-5
©
o
bcbfl
S 3
© ©
CO
a S
-cH
H-tx^C-CCt H CI IQ -t- © 01 I - ~ CI I- © X L~ © b- ~. CO © '.'. ~ i0 © CC n © X CI LO ©
oioococtiorHCiot-rH co cic;; 10 -t- © -p co i- c. c - :c - c: c; x - 1 c 1 1- © © >o © co
CO CO CO t- CO X X X X X X X CC CC X X X t- X X X I - X X X X X X I - X X X X CO 00 00 t-
K- c?-S a
S »r« t
o o c -
u © ©
>> 43
t>J
S r>
- B -2
glass..:-
cS c31*;;:;': c| © <g -S .S -S .1= c Ic^S^,
«-' O >
42 ^ - ' c >
T "T O z 9
r?H (T *
S«^4?C-3-Sg'S'O.Sc"" r^ rCC - .s C £ -c & t 3
aj .„ -^ .2^ .t^ C >- ^ *" "• " " *"" "^ "~ ^ " O O C C 0
1884.]
STATISTICS.
NEW YORK.
173
CO rH SO t-
8§ SSSSS
irS o co i.o ift ia 15
oo 35 t- sS co
r- oo ro so io
SO rji rH rr ©
f-i
©
CO
© 00©
r-l CO ©
CI
©©
CI rH
© Ift -H lft © lft
CI L- lft 01 © CO
CI rH
© © © tH Ol CO
00 CO O CO rH ©
rH 1-H
lft © © © ©
rr © 01 OC CI
CO CO t- SO
CC O i-i CI
i-ii-i 01 i-i
ift
ITS
O»*li0 55 ©
co c. ci so ift
CO rH CO rH
lft ©
ci oi
T-H
1.0 © 01 -f © lft
CI lft CO ift © ©
1-H .— Ol CI
© © 01 © © -H lft
© rH CC © © © 01
rH CO Ol rH rH
lft © © ©
OS L— I- ©
Ol
CH © O
©
1-H © t- CI
©©©
© © C © CI ©
©©©© © t-rH
©©CI ©
©© rH ©
©
Cl-O CI
© © ©
© © rH rH CO lft
© © © t— © lft lft
01 © © rr
CM t- CO X X
CI
■# 1ft CO © CI ©
CO i-H i— I
©CO ©
1-H 1-H © t- CO CI
rH CO t- rH © © ©
CO rH rH 1.0
OCH««
©
© 1-H © CI © ©
© © ©
©©©©©©
©©© © © ©©
© © © ©
CI CO CI lft Ol
<M
rH CI ift CO © rH
71 i-H
©©©
© © lft — 00 ©
CO <M CO lft © CO lft
HOiHf-
© T* 01 rH
©
© 01 01 rH CI CI
rH
© CO©
rH rH i-H © lft CI
l-H i-H rH © © CO rH
CI rH © X
H d © lO ©
rH CI
©
CI I- © t^ CI i-H
lft rH CO CI
©©©
© CO © t- CO ©
©©©CI i-H© — ©
i-H 1-H Ol
X © CI 1-0
01
© r-l SON©
©
Ol 01 •* OO -H 00
-H d rH
©©©
© CO CI X © rH
© © © CO co © © ©
coos
i-H i-H tH CO ©
CI
©
© ift ci © x co
©©©
© © X © CO lft
© © © Oi X © CI ©
CI © 01 ©
© © t-co
rH CO 1-H
CO
r-l
t- © ©
i-i
1— 00
CI ift CI ift © i-i
CI i-i X CO
C0lft©©©rH©01
CI rH
CO CO CO X
CI
© CI CO CO Ol
Lft X t~ •* ©
rlCln
co "J oo ift © —i co
t- © SO. © © CO SO
© CO ift 71
1-H lft rH © t~ O". © © CO © -H
i-i rH i-h -H -H 01 LO 0 1 © © Lft
-H 1-1 CO 1-H
rHC0©©t-©©C0
CI t- CO © lft rH © Ol
CI CI rH
-H Ol rH X lft
Lft © © S 01
CI
ci r. x co h
SO
CM
rH CI © © rjl CI
lft ift © © -o m
CI CO —
©X©COi— ©lft-H©Cl-H
oi ci co o i © x -h co -th
CMi-H
©XC0©Cl©©©
rH rH CI CI -fl CI rH L-
Cl rH
©. © 1-H © lft
CO CO rH rH —
00 CO 10) 1ft —I
r-l CO ~. 00 CO
<N
Ci © lft © t— rH
1-H 1-H © © © CI
i-H CI
Ift t- lO fc- SO
© rH X rH X ©
SO rH r-l ift rH
lft LO CO CO W rH © I—
CI i-H t- rH i— © rH
lft CI © X ©
rH CO CI © i-i
1-h CI lft CI CO
00 X l- t- 00
© '
I—
01 rH CI 00
t- t-COt-
CO CO CO t- CO CO CI
OO CO 00 t- 00 CC 00
CO CO CO © CO CI — 'i-i
00 OCXXXXXX
Ol CO i-H lft
X 00 00 t-
3" S
XX © rH CI
lft t-« l- l- X
a, ft
CD —
pH«* a
5 ,5 -B >» L
^ 7l JZ i* r*"1 ft? fcr «3 O |>
" to
a.* 5
— H* O
p a «
rh "« ■"
CO w* .
5. :&
a. -S
„- a, * -r
56 §3 * § = g
. 1-0 H rH
<i
© 3
1° eES
PS £3
S£- 3
-j"o ci
w
_ O •
■3 ft ft -o — _ K _ .
t? ° -2 * c- O £ £
t> l-S l_L,^> O ro « pq
SW JS
cc _--
a
cp O
Pi M
C5 3
^1
X i-H © CO t- © ift ift © —I 01 01 rH t- LO t- © -J tH L^ © © rH X CI CI lft CO X CO t- C I X © L- lft i-l CO © CO CI
CI Ol LO © rH © 1-, CI -T LO © I- X -H -T rH rH CO I- 01 Ol — i-H Lft X -t CO ''. 1.0 lft l-O X CI -f © CC © 01 'C © CO
X X X X X X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXl^XXXXXXXl-Xt— xxt-x
IZi^g^^rH^rH^^rHOOOOOOOCOOOA;
c3 ci c: ci 3
PhPhhhPhP-i
174
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
* ■A
H O
<
to © © © t-
rl i." lO ©
ri © ©
-ICC©©©©©
coqcoqqo
© <6 ci ci r-l^ccc
oc © cm tr. I- CJ Pi ©
OOOCIOO
>t o 10 * o * o co © oc © «o
■* GN t- © SO lO CO CIO © CI fc-
mio ia © ;
©©©©©©© c© co -r © coi:Oaro;.-.S» ©
©. L0 : 3 tji © 00 © i£5 © © 1< © KftU-l-nOSIJOM lO
,- © no © co co
©C© ©©ri ©©
© lH © © "# CO © © Tjt lO lH
© © © CO tH
©©■<*! ©©© ©CO © © ©©©©r1nCO©XC1
CO © i-t CM •"-!
CM © — 00 •* n O © n
t*l OHOJItMClSOlOCN CM
»— n ri
ri © CI © © ©
©©©Tf©©© ©© © © ©©©©©© CO © i-i © ©
ri tin i-l © CO
OOrlriOCO C© © CI C©r-l©rH©^Jt©COO0 ©
ri CO © CI CI
CM © © CO tt CI CI © n © CI ©-iHIlr-ClWOHrU CI
© © 7-1 rj< ©
O O rt iO O N lO ©© CI CO ©HitH©C0Ol©©t-X ©
ri CI O i-l
©© -ii-ll
© © t- CO © in >« ©CI CI CO ©-+©-* CI ©X©rlrK
© © ©CO CO
© © i* CJ © CI © ©•*
OOrCJrHMXO^il CI
© oo •>* oo ci © <* ci © © © wt- © tt © ci tH t- © a ■■ ci © © i- jr ©
q., tH CI tH tH CI tH r-i so CO CJ
-H 1C H CM r. CM H H
tH © tH © -tjl X © CI
© © © — 00 © CO t-T-h H> © — I
CV © uO tH x © lO CI 'JC n io l—
CO © © ri
t+i t— ci tH th -h r^ CO © ©
CO CI CO © © 00 © CI uo jH
tH tH C) n CI
rH t- CO 00 — CO tr lO 00 t- •# CO © © n 0C© C0CMCO CO © ©^0 CM © © t- CM CO ©
t- £ CO S CO lO CO ri to CO CO t~ 0 © TC« n -H t-WlS W rl » » O m jj rt O « ©
CI CO © 00' © — to © to
CO CI n CO CI CO n ©
nn©x©Xt~©-*n »ra
ri n •# ci in co oo icoo nt
CO CO 00 CO r- lO CO CO CO n CO CI CO CM Cd © CO •* CO CO CO CM © © © © ri CM ©
x x © x r- t- X X X X X X CO 00 J- t- X © X t- 00 go t- 00 t- b- joco 00
S +=" « .5 5 2 g
m ^ s ft Ph fS ^
5 lag's!**
S© e» C3
,H affl
?.
T-J'O
tgrs
• © co
©© ,_
© I* SJ*i c3
a -5 a oj.tJ cm
tosg^hs
-©,© OPh so
- .gf-e! *
CO CO t- in t- t- t-
CO 0) «
£~ as
Eh
OJJCO
in 45
- ^_7-< cj aj
H H ,_ -~
s -
W3^
-s o ?o a
s - 45 a
© ^. O o
CO H
5!
45 i?
Pip
c
i oo t- in rH co tt t- © oo -# oo co cc ci co oo io © rH o uo rp ci x i-o ci t- © co c/: © _. -. -h th co
?2. R g rr vj -t i. p ^ jp ^ _^ ^ ! . , ir_ _ .. ,_ _. 0 c t_ 0 ^ x L-, u- i - -) — ©. 19 ©
' 5= io 7 7 x x x cc x X JD X x X X r. x X X x x zr. x x x x x x o. x x -O x t_- oc co
,rtrttHr1tHtHiHrlr1r1iHtHrlrHr1r1lHrliHr1rlTHr1tHr1r1tHiHtHr1tHtHtHr1tHtH
45 c5
tQ ft-a^i w
,r-rH(
o e a ci c3 45
4) -
BO y t*-'
a c-cg
45 9>.H
pHrdW
. .rig.
T3(JH
Sih a >i,£J © fl « © *
'.a. o o s a
.1884.] STATISTICS. — NEW YORK. 175
88 8 883S8 8 88888 88833 83 38
qo © eo do^nd in od th eg eo ic» o10'®^® 1^3 SS
CI —i 00 tx L- t- lO CO t-i CO rf CI t- i-H C) — ' £- 30 © CI
nf CI © i-H ift -^1 CO 1-1 r-1 CI r-l
r-T
5 © © rH •*) t- © © © © © © © © © CI t- © i*< 5SlOC0!?SS
3 i^ ci © r-i ofls ift ci ^ :c © © © co -*i ift © oo^tn-icoco
t- ift ci ift © co © © 1-1 © in ©
CI © r*i .-i
CI ift i-l
COCOCO ©©COCO^H
it x ci o ift i- 1 1*1 © e 1 1- t co ift oo ift
CO CI i-l CM i-iiH i-i i-li-l
© © © © © i*l © © © CI i-H tH ©®i-l ©©i-l©CO CI © i-H CI © ©©©2°
©ift © ift © CI O ©!-(•*©© ©©© r*t i-l © © © CO © © i-H © © rlrtOCO
CO i*l CI i-l CI CI i-H t- NlOOOHrt CO©lft©©©®Cli-0O l-N»Hri t- ift © © CO
i— ( S3 <M i-H i*H CI
©©©©©©©© ©©©©lH© ©©©©©©© CI ©lH ©©©©© © © © -H r-1
C* CO © © © 00 i-H CO HlOClOOn CI©CICC©©©©00r-l t-flt-OO i*l CI © i*l i-l
t-HHCIt-ICIt*I©1*1 lH © © © © © i-l©C0C1©©©©C0© OOrlHH CO CO © -* 1-1
T*lt-©©©CO©© © t- •* © CI T* ©©©t-lfti*li-ICO©© © i-H CO © © tr- rH © © ©
CO CI 1*1 CO "-1
hhohoiooo ©ci ©©ci ci
i-i©©ift©co©© © ift oo © © ci oOwOocciMOOao t- © th © © 1-1 th © i— ©
©©lft©©t-rH30 © CI CO © © •
CO t- 00 © CO -*i © i*l CO i-H CI ift ift i* i*l CO © CI © t-
i-l MCI ** flfl i-i r-t i-l CI 1-1 rH
COC1©©C0lfti*li-l00 © ># CO CO t- t- © t- — I CI ift © CO CI ift CO 3J © © t- IS rH >ft T"! £-© ©
COlfti*iCOift-*i©t~t- CO © CO ift © CI L- CI CI © II 00 © © O I- © -X CO ■* © CO © 00 CI w. *
T-I r-l rH -*( i-l CI COCMCIiH i — I i—l
CO © ift CO© ©
i © 1ft CO CI CO ift i* CI I— CI CO ifl i-i
©ClCOi-HOOCOCOCOCOi-l — Cl-*ICl©-+l CO © i-H i*< CO
Cll-llft©rHCOl— IrfCOrH OOHHifif 1*1 i— I i-l CO CO
1-1 -*
CO t-
©CO CM ift CO
t- 00 O0 t— 00
CO
00
00
CO
00
CO CO CO CO
oo x co oo
ift — CI CI •* ©
t- 00 I- X t~ 00
CO t- CO CI © Ol
or t— oo co co oo
1ft 1*
". "TV *• r-, " a, ." tf 3 jj,
- -«^ - - „T « -ft« «r,"~^^'G^.-fH „" »>
Ws-' CJ ■»"_ m <jj Od /*? K • — P-l Ch ^"^S^n^S^
;.
rO
-
1-5
,«
B
u
e.
Cj
n
\r*
93
CO CI CO 1ft CO © © © © t- © © CI CO © CO "tj CO' 1*1
> 1*1 CI © © © Ift © © CI CI 1ft 1ft t- © 1ft i-l 1*1 1*1 i* i* >ft 00 T-I TH CO © i*i **i 1ft © 1ft r- i-l -. C I _. :■: C-. © C'C,
!x»i-x»x»x»Mxxooxocxace»»i-- x»xt-i>xxxxxxxt-xt-xooeooc
176
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
a
A
fl
»
a
B
3
1
CO
r
id
0
ITS
JO
o;
1
r-
<
3
o
3
-
a
o;
B
H
O
CD
5
»j^a
<:
i?
>-.
^
cy
■—
<
OJ
CJ
a
Oj
y
W
S
V
i"-S
SO
B
c
«
so
O
X
-.
B
-M
X
-
©
cj
rC
a
CO
'
o
::
GO
o
IT
to
3.
U
B
c5
no
B
CD
t3
C
s
c
•/.
2
.
be
B
-B
-
J.
—
W
'rr
—
CJ
cz —
ft
90
09
v.
es
J
O
g
0J
B
Z
'-:■
fH
H
o
P
B
0
a
CO
OS
■T
-r
CO
Cv>
S
ft
9C
P
S
CJ
£
3
n
V
—
~
H
S 1
s
T3
B
-
C
'-r
S
•■
-
o
I—
B
ca
: :
-*
0
H
5
CJ
cs
CO
<
X
m
a
OS
03
rB
-c
3Q
! i
58
O
Z
<
0
o
u
pa
1=4
pq
P
C
+3
as
H
03
P
eg
4
M
OS
CJ
CN t-
oi
£
ft
0
q
«
ft
H
03
a
30
30
-
o
EH
CO
"7.
o
CO
C55
01
CJ
Hi
JO
B
so
£
r
Y,
~
71
H
P
1
g
o
c
B
a
3
5
oj
-
cs3
fto
DC
H
1
o
S
It
a
5*
OM
u cS
0J IB
CO
D
Cfl
0.
*3
rtW
5
-
0j
■a
-
r
1.
X
-
-
>
'd
p
H
c
~
■ r.
?
U
n C-4
01
>.
(«
1.
S
-
bf
n
■
j»
ja
—
o
c8
"3
.,
:.
^
.s
a'
•'co
aw
P
-
■i.
C
a
-
i
OE
"in
C8
®
a
p
iB
en
K
O
<
e
as a
<
X
Oj
.Q
rt
ro
^3
O
c:
0J
B
B
M
ftwi
—
o
1
f*i
0)
PS
a
®
as — .
B
<
H
co
M
CO
ft
O
s
Q
«
ra'H.®
.tn ft QD
fe S cS
^ va c.
»rtts
.. M..
■/. a •/.
w^ S
B 3 W
O— r-
« « 2
N
w
B
o
p
B
«^
CI CO
CO 01
in -
CO" ._
'S 2
a S
.9 «
CO
o
CO _-
< -
oo
^y
<JB
c
<
h
O
o O CO CO
© o nj o<
&
a
ia >o co cc
w
o
^ n CM
B
o
<
fe
£C
a"
cooiocoo ico
L— CO IC t- © >Si CO NO
t— i OI
<
33
B
a
© CO <M CO
Cs
0
n a> io ©
H
Q
B
©© <M ©
\*
o
1
w
B
^*
tH © t- CO ©
_s
^l CM © ©
o"
►3
© OI © © t- CO CM
g
rl rirH
T-l
0
•<
fU
CI© 1
B2
CN
^
§
0
©■^aooocot-oioccf-
w
B
mC"i'«HncSr-co
|H T-l
o
IO t- CM
K
f-H
00 CM
^
0!
oo© >o
IOH r-
n
©COO1©CO00r-ICOr-ICO
h
t- CC CO L~ t- L- CO t- CO t^
"■*°~"-""'"*'"'
•p
© © CO © r-l 1 CM CD CM CC
t- io CO L— CO CO 00 t- 00 t-
O
■>---• -----
CO
M
W
H
CO ^ w
Cfl
S ♦*" -5 'S 5
s
'SPft.ajaq « .ct
* * ^2 5 Bffi^WS
^cv^ ^su fc.CC_C -^"
CJ ft ^1 oj c« i; n5 o ^n .
C3
s^^a^^^^fi
ci
©CM©rHCOTHrrlr-l©
er
t^ CO ■ t- t— CO 00 t- cc t~
O
cococcccocccxcox
MrtrlHrlrlHHri
t/5
,n
w
oi
CJ
B
a
ns
o
rt
TO W
is
%
5 »
W
13
.^B3 B
o
a
o
o
8B^-? ©
J c=.Mx^ . ^
l^OcSg- .-a .g
«h ® u .tr S a .SP - a
a jb, _s « ^ 2 oj c^^c
0) S 5 S'J 0v 08 t. >C
rt
ft — '
§
h a
B
co V3
w
OJ t.
6.
rG o
2
CJ ft
io a t-
0
IX "3 S
.^ » =
B
O
ifant
760.
TION
0.
6 chi
B
•b -wi p"-: ..
00 to «! £© g
»
nrft!(j*a
«
..o»p,;a
. O
« o ft^ «? p
B- P ^0 oj r
ft W^ z = «
•• H •• K fe
to < CO J *^
S 5=KOoiW
gz;
co iz;
^ O
8j H
x <
03 SI
EKSZioS
1 3
Pb
< 65 < W^ O
0
e,2d.
yiv.
1, 10.
uding
oi
0
> a = a
H
McLean
See Sum
stors. 1
8.
al, 557,
CD
. a
CMS
5S ft
S C &rtf_,
c8 x
"c*9
> CS b£ 0
H >>
X ® CJ jj
►-•^
OdJOH
tf" 03
B .' fe a
•3 2 &2
^ 1- — exi
>.'B
Bi a
^•2
O . - • - 3
ear's list
li pastors
or ; 7 acti
83 males
- >>
"S o<
X
CJ '„
» 5 ^ ftB -
08 * _ K f
"rt ag« S
5 co ° S SH
Ih 'A .. ••J2
'—Ok 00^ <A
f. KKB -3
a 5 a w x ©
«Sp?<p«
t-. c8
ft OJ
co "^
- CM
x io
A J
C: <
5 >
2 0
Bg
a k a - b N
ooa<iO
- ES
<B5
1884.]
STATISTICS.
OHIO.
177
!SOOOOieN^ca»*ci9*b-;oiai«» oooo
r-i O © O t-h r- i— COM liOntl rr. rP CI t- X
coco 10 t^td © © co t-^ ih -n
nl-L- CI t- X m Tfl IN rH rH
CI i-l »Q rH
© -r< © CO©© CO rH © IO
TT ©
©co
rH 10 © 3a
i ldt-^ccc
rit- r-l iH c. i- x o
Tp r-i CM
c- i- © ic io © l- io © x © © ic © © io © © io
n © © x © ■
ic © © io _: © © © © i.o © >o io o © io © i-h © © © © io 5
0 1 © © © im l— rH © © 01 1Q CO © © CO I— rn CO CO © CO © tji 3
rH IN r-i
MonoocN'f soooeiooHCOooo ©ci©
©©lN©©©©©©©0©
OCCJHNSl-HH-liOSOOt-t-OOOOOHriJINffl ©©C0©©©©©©1C©© S
^^ * O
— : I- © -r CI CI i-l © H CO >0 HH O © © T-l TJ1 TT r-l © rH © CI © tt
^ONhOOhOi-OOJI
© © © © © © © CO©©©© CI©— ©©©©©©©©CO©
ONOOOOOOiOrtSO
© L- M CI 01 CI © t- © CI rH rH © © C- rH CO CO rH © rH © rH © CO
CO t— CI © © © rH © rH CI CI CO
© 0*MOOn»HH-tMK TtiflOH-OOOOHOH
ICOOHCOOOHCIrlH p.
os«hO © ci x x © © g
lOC<IC0©rH'rJ<C0»O'<r©©C0CSI©-HlrHC1©rH©rH©©t-C-
©C0©rH©©OCICCrH©©
©©CO©©©©©©!-©©
XTH©io©©CC©^i©©CIC0L—©©T>lC0©©lO©Clrp©lO ©©■*©© CI CI COrHXOO©
rH -^ rH CM CI ti CI rH (NCI rH rH rH CI r-t
— © — IO © C I © ~. -T L- CO © l- CO — CI © CO X © rH © X' X CO t- © TT ~ IO IO © © rH CO — CO CO © £v
CO IO CI Tti © ■* CO © CO t- © © i-l CI © © CO rH CO CI CI t- © © X rH CI X CI CI CO CI CI CO L- I- CO X *""
CO rH — r-< CI CI CI CI CI ■
CI t- CO CI CI CI
CO CI — rH CO CO O
t— I— XXXXXXXt-XX XXXXX XI— XX XX XXXX XXXXXCO
) >0 Hf CI -+i CO rH CI © CI CO tX Tf t- CI i— © ©
CI CO © ■* CO ©
iO © rf l— L— I— I— t— X L- L— X L— © © X I— O I- OC lO L- I- t— © X X X I— I— X CO
_- - s <■-. • „ a -•« io x
£rXP
- — « 7. ^ ^ __ 13 £3 a ©.
■•C-:hhS-h- Sq
o ra.c-? oh
l ^ ^ . . r^^ 1 ^
1*Z>
Phhh-;
~b>
CJ
£§2;
~ ^ s .~ >■
.r-l ... X £3
'S Ci fc.
O — 0)
CI X t- -T © ■
X CI © CI X © rH CO © I— >0 CO X rH CO © CO L— © © © CO
^. rn CO © X rH © © l- : : 0 1 i.O CI CO CI X CO X n © n rH -r .
X X X X X X X X X X X X - X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X
© -f CO t- X lO
rH ©
t— X
XXXX
XXX
^r -gTJ-oi
(S^ f^ir5^
MB «
'5 2 2
hh tr1. co ."
522 . tt"^
— - — b - ™ ■
i S 0 3 to
eJ S
5-95 <£
="■5 °
o'g
<i<i
a eg fi
cacucoco."©,^;-.!-
®
"3 =
0 O
r
z
5
"I
O
- C3
2r?i
OJ
c'
'h
ci.
g
-
>
c
©:
5
0
w 13
fl
B
c:
—
H
—
rH
3 C5
e«
—
—
HH
—
rH
—
PQW^O^O^O^'^
u
"_'
178
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
h O
P W
m a
< o
CO 33
S^oKrioaaant-r''* © •*; cq © qcioeoeq*cOKcc©ine«
SSPrfeocic^-IotDH lOlOH >0 CO©>Q CI © CI - 1 CI CI =v © CO cc -i
CN hOJINrl C © ©_ t- '-n.'-1'-' i— i - 4 i—l G-l
cf h'iON <M 0«
CI iO -r CI © I- t- CO © I- i I- t- CI l- © CO >*l © flrtl-Ml-g«H © lO lO o
. — i r>l 'M CO ii t— I <M t-h t-h
1OL-©i©Oi-ec©1'©©©©"C>C©iC©»©©»0©XrHi-'lOr-©l©©t—lOCCi-"CO©Cl
CO CC § £ 5 © S 2 CC © 3 =. 5 l~ CI 5 - © L- CI "OgJCO £2 t- CO<N •* ■* n t-rl 2 22
*Hrioirtc1S*'*flHQ CC CI CI rl IN f I rt II 11 " 1-1 H r- T}1
— ■ — ' " "~~ — ~ " fe
•5jlClXCOCICO©©CO©©©CO©©"*X©©©CI©CICICI©COiO©©©XCO©ClClt- g
rtOOC10flHOCOinOOOOCMt-0©0(MOOiO*©t-HMrHNOHOHOCl
MX11©©CO-*l©©rH©©l©lO©l-©-*<'*lrtl1H©lOClXri1©XOIi1©t-lO©X»0©;
H HN-Hrl JJt-Mrtn rtH CI CI i-l
©©©©©©co©© OH[--tooHoooooooooooooooaooooo
I— MX5i"15!OOH"ffl CO© CI ©COC-COr-n*IH©i*<c-- X "*i © © CI r1 © — CI © i© CO ©
— 1 ii ii H © -H <N r1
,^^^^rtC>i©©l^CQi-IC<lCO©C0C0iHC0©©©rHlO©©©C1©©©©CC/©C0C3i-l
11~©X~l©W©lOCll^t-Xl©r-i1C0©i1©Cl©XXCl©COClCl'*l'*l©inr-lCOitl'*l
ii CO 1-1 CI — CO CO 1< CI -H ii ii n r1 — Hl)tr1 CO CI H
t-a»oMmMOOi-i'i,«t-Oi-iMia<*sio»OMNceooooeceiOHi-i«Ttit-
Cl ii CI CI CI i-l r-l CO CI CI
t- h rt x -. io ci o m - « c-i h o c x c« e c o * o io e ^ o n c-i w h f i o * o i-i o t-
COCO ©©©1<©'<*"©<CCC CO CI !©©©©>© CI ©ill©©'*© OIOOr-OTOOJOOt-O©
c?l,ic-l.iCl©rjiiici i-i i-i © !->■* ©1 ci i©
Oj jr o © ~l © CC © CO X 1© CO CO © if t— I© CI CO CC © © © © CO H i-l © CO I— i— I -* © CO © I— ©
g< ^i 2 © cc I CO 1< 5 CI -f © t- ■* © CI (M il CO 00 <# C- I- © CO CI CO © © CI n II O CI CO CO H
CI WC1HH CC'OWhCI r-til TTt-I t— I ill— li— ICO
i^ o CM © CC CI iC i-i CI >© -+ CI t- CI X © © CO CO CO l© © © © © X -f X © X I- © CI CI X CO t-
©1 CO CI © ~r X X cc — -. 1 -r © t- l© n t- X CI »© CO •*, CO CI © — l© CI © n n n l- X il
i— I HH CI 11 CI il -H CO 11 r- CI
ci co x t~ -+i x co a ii co ii ii © x © x >© © © co >c © i- © x © t- x t-- © <*< 10 r~ n x © co
^GCr^r^X^©.— CI CI t- ©CO i*l CO COiCI COI-* CMC0C1 n •**,-, 1© rtl ©
11 CO ©
XXX
CI ©
X t—
CO © CO
XXX
X 1© — © 1© © rl
t- L— X © t- t— X
©
oo
CI CI CO CO ri CI CO CC CI n © CI i-i CO CO
xxxxxxxxxx©©xxt-
HCC1
Tt*©
© x 1©
Ttl © t-
CO 1< CI © IC © CO
I- t- X © t- t- I—
©
CMOXXC-l-rMntnt-CMlCOl
© © IC I— X l© X © I- W © "*• X x »o
n ^ cu ft c3
>-. eg
*- r
P-^H
cu .
o c
P -Q
o >i x
i t~ f.
? p a
^W33
. a. a,
a. J pj _-
^SO^fl * c3
B P oc ^ § i .a
(-0 Q ^ ffj 1
? (25 02 1-: O tx W
a,
id.- 5
fe r p .«=; p
e C « £ c °
a fl tT • 9 o 'c a
Cl-CCiCi,;."- --C5
♦- G^c; „c3 .a Si
K-* P '^. r, "* CD 1 -1
< ~ g£ n « -i p r3
£CC SS
-— &— ^Hl ^.hH q
cprt-ccefcc'C
ifljfl <ao,S g £ *
H r^ K ~ W r? X i^ W
r. ci © © © t- 1- ci * co © x © «t ii ic © ii © ci © ci x ci ci 1© ci © r- cc © q\ -t cc t- co ■* ,>>
K:v^^a-;ij, :- -r ~. ir. >c -i i- i - t- x vc lc i- ic cc >--. t- t- x n -r ci vc uo cc -r -r ci ci m
« X X X c7 7 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x - X X X X X X X X X X X X X X «
StCrP
p" ^^
rS a.S-g -
1 3 rP -« P ~= -^ -^ »
3" s m +r g 2 'c ^ p-i^ks^sso .
pi £
^s p g.a^s'o c5'-a_ci
^C'C
•p s
;^>
- C5
5
OS c»
o5
-<s
rC=^i
■5 crr-«s
c
.Sc2r-
•- 0 53
?:'cl!s
or
rn-§.2p
"i ClTrr;
«£&£
bJO
fH
$ E:-J=ra
Pfl O 03
i «jj=
CvT C5
K^^= pj
tT© c3
p'S'fi
ccc-2 5i3
e^ >,
© 0 c
oouoo
oou
•JOOflHMM
1884. J STATISTICS. — OHIO. 179
SfsoooooNOxt-o-io t-«floo»5t-ooo;coeooo-iiio w © © co
ooio © c > c. ci m o x © tcco>-io ic in © h^ o o t— o i— t -. t— — i © © x
?■' i^ -* co in ©' c k' -i n >6 i-i © co © © © © ci ci © r-^ ci © --co x --5 © -h
01 rH CO r-l CI © OO CO © — in rH CO t- C — ' t- rH ~. CO rtW r-( CM tO H
rH CO CI CO •* © W CI CI rH i-<
©©©oi©©ci©©©©t~©©m©©©i-o©inoimm©©co©©mcoinTtHx©©io©m©— ico
W O ?l ri [> rt rt H t* 3 J3 tOMHS O CI :0 rH CI © CI tH CO C I © CI CO © 1-1 7 I © : : 0 I C 1 -T ■* rH •
CI CO -1 r-l O
. — . _- . — . — — ' Q,
in © — ( -t< © in © © © in t- © © © © © >n © t- © © © ci • © © © — © i~- m m © © :~ © © o m n © m _
© x t— in ~. co © i- n © o m © oo © i- ©-*-*•©© S co -fi oo © i- © © ~a © o co co ■* co 10 ^
—I fH rH rH CI CO -TH rH CM Hj CO CI rH rH rH g
— : ' _____ , . pj
CSOOOOSOOOCOOHOOOOOOOHOSOOO^rJHOCOrtOOMHCOSlNOO.^
t-t i-i th ^
©rH©©©©©©©©©rH©drHCO©©©©©©_5rH©©©rH©CO©©©©©C1©©CO©©©
ooHHcocMin©-i©t-in©-Hco©x©rH ci — ©in ©•*©-,© ©©cicis ©co©© ©m©©ocoTH
rH CI
S'.O00OHO00O03O0000OOTi('rJHO00CiO0i-i0H3000OO3O»O0O
C~ClClTHrHt~©©inCOX©©H1Cl©©©©lfHHHin©©©©t-.CO©©©'-JHCO©©C'j-J1inC0©rHrH
CM
NNHHrJiHHOtllMHHniMfflOHNHHOHijiOHCNieHHOfiOSOMHHOMNO °
. ft
©ci©©cirH©©ci©ci— icot-t-©-HHiTH©-H©inm©©ci-t<©©©©-i©©— . ©©uon©© £■>
CM CO "# CI rH rH rH Jj
. , _ . . . a
ClrH©©rH©©©C1©©©©XrHrtH— |CC©©C0©r*!C1©©XCO©rH©©-H©©C0©©©-1©©_:
« ^_. 1 ~ a
rfHOOHHOOOOC-1 H33C. SiCOHrtOXOHMOCiHHOlO © © © © © © © © -0 © © © P»
h CM tH .-
©©Hi-f(©-firHcot-©ci©©©©©©-*icox©ciccoci©in©©rHin©©©©cc©©cocortH©Hri
rH i-i rH rH rH CM CI rH t- CI CI rl TH rH T-t
© x ci © ci © y -h x rtn © m ci t- •* ci © ci ci © m i- co t- •* © © © co -t> i— -ti co in -- -f ci © in © n ©
© t— CO CM © "TJ1 rH I— I © C 1 © IT © CO CO Tfl J. L— CO 1C -p -H CI HI i— i I— © CO •* H- t- © 7 I © 1 — -P m rrl © L— — rl
n— CMtJi CI THtHtHtH
© • © in co © © ci i- © 'Co ci © in ci cm © © t- cc © t- m co co n © m co © ci © m © i - oo © i o © © © co
CO O CI rH © CO rH Tl 00 Hi CI t- -J1 CI O r* tH :0 0 ICC HI CO — © CI CI © CO Hi CO — CO 0 I C I CI CO O _S CI
rH TH TH rH
hh x t- l— ©©■©-* x -- x © t- m © © © m -p © © x -ti — i m © m m m in x co © -f —H co m in © m t—
C1C4 CM rH fl ■* h h II C7, CICONrtHH-l^H H i n rf - N CI CI O ,- r- rH th -i -<
O
-1 co co ci — co ci co co © co ci — ' co ci © co co ci co -h th — i © in © ci -i m ci oo _,
XXX X XXXXCCXXXCCCOVDXXXXXXX °° £- t" S6 2° £" l^S030
© CO © © -}H CO t- CO CO © t- X © X OO © — CI rH rH X -JH CI rH -t/< •* t— '?
cp oo l- r+i i- it r- co x i- © i- © i- x co oo © © © © t- ^x l- o t- in g
r—i & fJ( •> -^ -2 a, >■ a, ^
— r~-V ,T S- •"-< . i_J — ' ^^ ^^ ^ZT _n — __ — h ** _> ■* ^S •»— 1 ^5 _ -- ^^ f-* .Zh «s. ii
*■= • « §5*Hf4 o^j'Sr r^a >S .S o« : 3 rHrJ <
?2L^ W ^^H^ r.r?tfr.^r.S--.<;fHri;Cl ^ H 0. H Ct) <1 ShO
© tH -h t- o © m ci © © x 1— •# ©. m -hi ci ci © ci -h © © x x h in ci t- x --i ci -h ~>t © ■ © -. -h © ci •* co
I— -T CO L- © 1-1 in :'. -Tl-Cl © CO © CO I" -I- CI X 1-0 X © -+H rH CI 1-- © © CO rH m t— CO rH © 1— — 1 ;C -T C CO "*
00 X X X X X X X X ■ X X X X X X X X X X x - „ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ,
HrtrtHHHrtHfinHHHHrlHHH t-l rH d rH r-. T-. rH -H HHrtrirtHrtrtHHrtH r-^rH Hrt e
ft q o ft -fi
*-«r _? a - ? b b &
■^CpJ "-^L10 - q -§ ® H -r 'a % ^-r,
Silq-J r5S Eg •» ■§ OQ . 0_£ r^ fig J>_« «"« S 3 «
co - 13 -"^ _J - C _j ~ ~ •, fe. ca r-i - k ■ fe « _- _. c- ~ is s- S ©> • i i itj 3
aS^f^S SSsasStf.fl-g^^pIrSiirS^lffiafjia- Si-00 q^qtl'Srl
•rcg.P3.qc?>- SO >< o-SS ? h S S? _ s _ _5,o3.g 3 g.2 _ S » ? >. I * § M©
a-isa-ai! Jl g sj las 1 s s s & 1 J -SafSJ^IJJ I ^■SSJI'sia^
180
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
1884.
W
ft
<
CO
W
o
7}
© t- m © (iooc.ioO!8oeoehOHCin'tosc»o
cru ih l- io c r o m © ohcccco^co ci ©
N © l> H_ H lO
r-i i-T ci"
© IE) © CO © CI hjh © ©
c ci © ^ © i~ ©
»~ 1C5 CO i-i o6 to i-I
i-i rl ir. n X H rl
i-l CC CN^
Nrt
OlllCt- O i" C !C !2 CC C. tlCC O O C lO !D * IO C rt O O ~ 00
i-i Tf L- tnT'CrlMeii-TtlCrU" CI THCOwnM
i— I Ol r- 1 r^ CI
1T)©> ©in©©©©
r- i-H lOr.COnM
CICs
J© w©©oic>s»a©©>n©ac©icw ©•*<©© ©©»*^©©
— CO © >C L— © CO CI — L— rr t— — © C- © 1— 01 X © © t- J- tC I—
£j r-i r^ CN CO rl CI CO CI r-l p CI
er. © © ci © © 3: © ©
rr. l— © *E) i-i © 1C CO
i-i i-i r-1 IE) TJi
criricOi-iCHcr. ootfOoncNS occt-wcocx e © ci ># t-©©©
oocociOii*riOHao«MKr;ooTii'jiS3^co«: ©th©©©x^©«o
COCf.CCnn © CI rf © CI CO CI i-O CI CI TP CI © X rtl CI © t- CI
rl i— i i—i CI r-i i— CO CI
©©©©©C0©©Cl©©Cl©©©©©CC©©©»raCl©©©© ©®©CI©ri©©© J;
J CI CO CI © r-l © I— CI © TP © i-l CI >-l © CI I- -* i-l © If) C-l r- © CO ©
lONCWrl^OOO
OONHOHHr)ilf.CICXi-(rlnir.OC-10HOXOHOrhtO OOn*C'll>«OH
>-rpco©ioif)©>ct-ci©cc©© r-iXco©©ci«cOi-i©©t-T-i © co © eo ri co co <
© — © © CI L— r-l »o CO C r-l I— © © — >C L0 © © © -rp CO CO l.0 © © CO
r-( "* <*r"CO CO 1-1 CI
Clf)©r-l©CrP©©i
•* -P © © t- — CI © IS © X CO © CI © © X © © •+ X © © X r-l -p t- 1-0 ~ CO CO © © — "H- If)
>C © ~1 r-i «n CO l- CI CO C 1 If) -T 115 CO CO — i-i © i-i i-i CI © r-l © © CO CO rp CI X if: © i-i CO
rH i-lClrfi CO r-l CI i-i tji i-i CN rir-iX©
© X © i-i »E) CO i— © IE) CI rt X © rl © X CO t- CO CI CI t- © h © CO 00 rp X 1C t- © X -3-
J? ^ x ,-, x — © X CI CO © rr X CI 1C CI l— r-i rp i-i t- L- 't IE) CO CI CI X X ■* rp ©
tXiCl-CXtt-t"
VICieClXrtOCl-t-iOfflHnNlOMteflSWOI" ic © © r-rHX©t-Xt-t-CO
mrp TP L— 25 CI r-l © C5 L- r-l CO CI CO IE) CN CO © r-i 1-1 IE) CO CO © ©
i— l i— i i—l CO CN
co ci © ci © ci
X X t- X X X
t- X t- t-
£3
£5
a,
-*^* — Ct ^ —
O > . O rH •
l-Sr^r-jh-ifMCi
. cajcu -rp.5
-£75
.©i=:
Sh^tM Oh
5
o.
. C3
C £
a ^ ^ si,
c - to a,
« -". ^ i ci c-
• r~ f4 ir ^-
„ S ? .3 * S s
CjQ $ " r. g 3
C0 r-i
X X
CN t- CO t- tH © IE) CI CO © © ■* CI © t- © CO © CO f 10 CO 01 r-i ©
t- 1C CO r-l r-l CO CO r-l t- © IE) © CI r-i i— 1ET IE) CI -P CO HO rl IE) ■* b- _,
XXXXXXXXXt-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'XXXXXXXXX
p.
_-
o
-
sS
fl
—
o
-
o
TJ
w
0
5
-
e:
09
B
-
id
CD
"C
ad
a
CS
at
e:
h3
<,
f^f^f^
ft -® .
-oft ■-*£
>>
oobophS ,5 ^ „
£■-£
iO"-CCt>Cu"©2
O'C ». C m l- r P
ii a. m .EEJ .S o C C
, 4/ O.HTi O O C i 41 ©
,H— n-.^lrl^-hrhrhrty
S O - -2 "£ «
*& ►. s ^ „-r-rr: w
^ F= ^ fe tM S33
CO OJ eg Cv O c! J3
Cv) or,
.fca
So
1884.] STATISTICS. — OHIO. 181
hx iox n m ci © © i- t- co co © © c ■ -h x us r— co co oi x © t— -h o
i x ~v oi rj( ^ -a- tji i— i ci io © -h irs
t* 1-1 CI t-i co -+i
1HK.J5 t- CI tH TH " ' 00 rl CO © ~fl 5C »# S-l •& rjl «# Tfl rH Ci US © -H US CO l-l Cg CO CO US rH
O ifS © © © © US © © ~ © © © X © US CO © © 00 OI US © US — ■ © © US © !M US © CI © its co © © CI o
IO US CO * M KS h M HlO-JHif-XI-O:! IO SI -H SI SI I f © -ti :'. CS SI I- CI rH US ©. CI CO CO ^H f-X
CO N tH tH '-'
i- © © us © US © © I
: rcOI-i-ciX X © ■
1-1 ~ CI rH CI
oeooMHOcoooooi-CHOOHOcocrieoHMonoo^oooitHNoo &,
. , , , -g
OI O © © © © © ©©©©©©©©©©•* CI © © -H © tH rH © CI CO CI ©©©©©©©rHCC© — US §<
Q
^H-*CO©iJHU5©U3US©©-*'©--i©Cl— 'C0Cl©i-l©©i-'C0-*t--HTt<t-C"li-l-+,©C1C1SSC^C1i-l©CO j>
CI -H CI rH t-i iH JJ
OCOOOOOCOOOOMOOOOOCOOCHOOOOOOCOOeOOOOOOOOOj
— o
. o
©^ ©©COCCOUS CO ©©COCO^©©—lrH<N©rH©-H.HCOCO ©©■>*© ©rHCC©rH©CO^--H,H© CO0*
r-O^OHNOONOOrtHOONONOOOOrfOOHHHOHNOHOHSO^HOOO °
^ : ~ . d^
US CO -f © CO i-l © © "* i-l © © I- CI t- © n CO CO © © US <N -h OI CI US CI Tf © CI O* r- CI © 3D CI CO -31 rH t- © O.C3
cn h i-h i-H cm cq -H •-
.a >
CI i*< X © CO rH © © OI © © © — ' © OI © US CI •<* © © t-i CI © rH CJ i-l ©. C-1 -* C-1 CI © i-l © CO tH X CI © H © -r 2
— — CO
C-2
> -f X X © -r © © co rs ci -H X -H co us us ai 03
CC t— CO CO CO US © 1-1 CI us © © -J © t— CO
ce I— X I— *H r— *^ —n -r 10 -i" -— ?n r/-, n~ r*-.
ft. I—I
ft< . • .^ -a «-i
-.13 «^ lt «.«■£. «a3i» .„-.> .= *2 »~~ i &« br'SS
.STi -gas « s^.-cc g^>;|5 B-g|D^S,*i2h| £|° 1*9
6 r?ao WS^ Ha -?<^* <ia^ycc ao^36-?^a£^ ^g o >
—_ , o
r1 22 5 fa :? iS £ S ^ P S !5 Lr ~ 2 i,1 32 S^i ^ S £; S TJ = fa ="- 1- ^ x © © © --i us .-I ci -■ us -r< x 3
t— © -H © CO CO CI -f IS I- CS CC ■* — -* CI •— ' SI -+ IO .0. —i US © —1 O — -* I— -- '" I- T I- I- X X I— "• -H us •"'
00 OC 00 00 00 00 00 OOOOXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX- XXX —
tHtHtHtHt-It-Ii-I H-lHnnHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHrtrtHrtHrtHrl^ fj — IHH CJ
182
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
MOOWWWNiOOOOOO'* cc C © CM © eoeCOOOTHOC
W o
M n
o co i- l- ci © © © ih cc c © cn t-*Si-no i— cc ©
i X l- W CI HJiOll) I- !C ■* CM X CI t-^ ■* i~
— . <N W © O ~f © I
K lO M CI :
-* CO ift n CO (M CC © O ~f © L- »Q CM
ooococnociNoioot-ai-noioooHiooicioo
^«CXCOX*(r.t-iOl-iOtHL-;;iIxOiiXCl-l-DI
CI n CI •* CI i-H i—l t — i CC HNN rtn rt i-i
io c -r © © © cc riT-ioe^occoco«T-i©oooo©oo
KCOOWCniM^CCT-iC-lHlsO-t^KrHONOnClrtO
t- CC © ■* ■* -f © CO CC t- ifl i-i CM <m © © C7. lO © CI >Q CC © i*l CC -*■ CI
©cco©©©©©o©e©©o — ©w©©©©o©©iici©
co n ic co rt< cc ci co co © ci i-i © cm cm © ■-! co © i-n ■* co © cm to © ci
if CM CM i-l © i-i "* © CO >C CO © CI © CO' © © CM I- i-i ii © © CM CM CI ©
C.t-^iO01XH<tlSCCWtc>lNI~OecMOcMOHMitl0OiC
CM I— •* © CO t- t- CI i-H i*l i-i © CC © CI © CC CC SO i-1 © CC Tt< CI CI © Tf
i'Ccoari^MT(iHw*csieot-*wiHO«xnwci-i
Cl -+ CM IC — 1— CI -+ t— CI © t- t— t— -+ © X >C © fcO :o b- © »C CC KC ©
I- •* cc io © co © © •* © l— iC © i-O © c - -r 0 1 »o io iq ~ : © © © © ©
CN -i — n —I CO ri i-i CI i— CI
t- i-i © r- © cc ci cc re co © t- © cc cc i-i i- cc -+■ •& t~ © -r — © »o cc
lO CC LO CO © CC -1- CO CO I- iji CO lO CC © C! © I- t— CC CO © -* © lO i-i CC
I-CICIH — ICC
© ■— CI CC © "O CC — rf 1* 11 lO CO
© © © cc oc © >o cc jo io i- t-- cc t- t*i t- io i- t- © © ■ ia i-
— ►* - r
_e . . a 3- K Q
x a. a § ® .5 .
c • . t- * — ca
.3 , •« fi -5 _,
— a a - a, b g
E5 ,G ,a a. .a a,
a,-?
J8 E &~
.fat! r- hi -K
5.S
c a, ,- m j^
CS ,rj C CJ
cx_; csoo.3_^k.°
qC5
5^'
OJ rcfa
^! CC - (J
ir-H
© ■— l- © c; cc i-i © ci ci i-i if X © ■* t-- ii c i © cc io © ©. i-i cc cc c i
© -+■ © Cl -H l— CC CO CC Cl t* CO n H 1*1 rf © CC Cl -1 CC n CC i-i CC -f cc
CC V- X XXX X C- X X X X X ■ CC X X X X X X X X CO CO CC CC X
""*
« -
ca
a
-a-3.
CC
s
. o o
B
a>
s
a
p ci coO
19
BtS
d
c
O^J =
;
CD
— o
H
nH
EH
P. Ci
M «
.S c
Ib:
■^©1
^1
O CM
O -
t:cs.£c:ciMcJ5=s5. %££
i-iiiiiiii5ii"l3r
'^ r'c: t- " s - - =s <» i »i «Ss
■2 t2
© C £ if
cc . n<*
■ ;i
otoo10.
tm?-. 1"
E c O < •
U= u >^
as x E c +*
E c c Kfi
c
oi >>
*- a H
to g
.E - a.
_ t— o
•- j ^3
CO < co
S o a
tti-ifa
1=1
f >iE-i
Jt- r^ (]) X qj
E bt-r:
=- 000
cfi q;
rr
■I
Ul
u
CL
CO
u
>
tl
-
1
^
w
J=
c:
a
a
©
©
tH Q
^
.*
0
^H
-
c.
5
-
<
c
^2
5
©
r-
EC
-
^3
'—
•.
&
a
cu
CS •— 1
CS
1~
fa
''.
ce ©
z ..
>
0-
c
cc
©
If
ct
c
g
c
as
i- cc
X'
0
E
or
Is
y
<
h)
=
or ci
P.CM
oa
1884.]
STATISTICS.
OHIO ; OREGON.
183
.5 **>&
~<
i o
- +^ «-J '^
X
J - ° bfl
• e3t3w
; -u a
:*-£
l-rfc
Z a V CJDS
O >-' as
ft °
* £ C4 ^ -
Do ~a
«<§* ?$
b CS a- •-
fc« 5 »£
oo Z fc
H -i s - ■ o
K cS £ S <
z D sm cr
w n o
o
o
o
OOlO ©
©
IO
o
CO
© ci _- >o
©
©
oo
s
--
cc — 1 10 ■*
©
X
Hrl
c-
CO t~ 1Q i-t
tH
■*
s©
lO
c
IO © © t~©
^
©
I'D
co tf co ci
t-
©
Id
o
lO
s
© © t- CI ©
©
CI
t-
o
CO
*#
»o© — © ■*
1-1
CI rH H
rH
IN
>o
HHt-H
»o
»o
^
rH
rH iH
©
lO
«*
IO
© 00 1-H
IO
©
H
1-1
IM
1Q
CO
Tf
XX iH
IO
©
rt
CI
CI
^
OJ
CO
00
IO
i— 1 Oi 3} © OS
CI
CI
<M
t-
■*
CO
CO
rH OS >© 03 OO
CI
■*
c*
CI
IN
CI
rH ,-1
X
lO
IO » t- CJ ■*
IO
X
IM
I-H CO
©
Tf
OS
CI
00
_l
© © ©CO -H
t- X
©
t-
N
..
ta •+ ci i-i co
CI
©
1H
Tf.
00
CO
rf
CO
OS if © rH © IM ©
©
IQ
7-1
ia
CO •* IM (M
CO
1H
©
^H
©
■>*i
00
t- © © OS i-t iffl CO
c
IN
w
©
rr
05
co
o
CI CO CI -H CI
X
X
t-
00
00
X X X X 00
©
fr"
~
*
*
■"""""
"
"
IN
00
I—
t— CO X © X
CO
CO
t-
o
•**< © t— l~ t—
©
©
Gr„--«
tn
So, 1.2
4J*
V
i '-
(3
. c
0
o
c.
t-t
45
o
►. c3
GO
as
pq
o
Pn
o .
2^
s
cS
tf2
-
Ph
fe-O OH
O O d, e .^
OCM<^tq
^m1
rCfnQ
CO
CO o
CI IO i-l rH © © © CI
s
2 30
X X -H X -f L- l~ E— X X I-
X X
x ooooooooooooxoooooo
X
0)
(H
n
o"
rfj -pa
•-S CSX"®
^^HPhS
**Ls
_ o
^'
g§
H
'J
gS-o
© p p
£
as
p' -
ci rt
3%
c
X
CO
■-
■^ O *» - -
5 bxT3 - - -
— 05 U
a i
^<^m
ow
o
3i" O in c3 *i,p
KOPh PnCOOic-t
t4
cS
4)
^
REOON
Asso-
d with
co 2
x,«
S."x
cS
as
>>
h H „ «
cS
ai
5 a 5 2
(JM rt O
2 «
>H a)
— >>•
© CO -
H CO
CI h Q
no;
M" d H
oi *" M
°3 « —
h o K
O O £
s b o
< m j
E-3
o <
. g •§
C< £ t^ v
H O© H
CO _m rf fe
ih _m co a
efe lH H
9 xj «> H
o ^ ci
s • »••
h a _i
■5 Cm — i fn
k=> ;
*cio
jS < K
5--P5
* © 33
o
W
£.3 v
o T
J I 5
" "" ° -«
£ <r t
2 * a js
%%**&
— < s ^
H 5 * '5
K fa z;<l
■< ffi «
z 2«h 13
S3
p t>
^J 33
c5— '
,- co"
w ■ - £«
£ So
« us O
OS S
(>.a oo »;
-i ... ..«
© '5
x .^
£ >»
Eh as
2 S.
= S
■w.ti
,2 ® »
X ^j
s 2
v. < o
«g.e h
C irs
•-> s o as
« 45 < s
o > 2 o
Zo5«
<!— a &x
BO ftj Jr.
© S eo -# hk
03^ ®
& y cs
Z Dec
So
m as
Z J »
0 <J S
r" > io
0 So S
" H © ■<)
"<«
184
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
00
-t« o
lft ift
o
o
oo
o o
o
o
O lft
o o
o
s
c o
© O
O 3
OO
1ft
o
0
o
o
CO Ci
CI
ci co
TJ1 TH
00
— lft
1ft th
o
CO ©
CO "#
© •*
©
K
<
in
tH
t- o © ©
(M CI Ci CI
CI
CO
O CO
CO CO
(MCI
TH ©
o
UC3
O W
lft CO
O 1ft o
HH*
o
Ci
a
<
o
X
lft ©
CI lft
lO
o
1ft ift
t-fc-
O ICO CO
O 00
oootc
55 ■•- co t-
00 O O O lft O lft O 1ft o
CI t— O © -f X C K t- *
TH CI
o
1ft
CO
H©
1ft
«# 00 Ci
© H
cm O
ooo*
OH
O © iH
tH
tH
oo
o
O tH t-O
O <N
oo
o © o o
O tH
tHO O
o
lO-H-tCNHH H CO
•>#© lft t- iH iH
©©CI© ©© ©©
CI © ■* i-H
COtH H 00 © ©
© © © CO t- S
CO© tH
CI CO -f iH CI »H iH
Ci tH CI
CO iH
lft 00 t~ © d © t- lft©
CO ©CI ©
«©th CD
CI t* t- tH CI C Ci -HO
© — tH lft
CIOO©
CO ■# lft © 00 HO
lft © © CO
<l
CO
>c
CO
7-1
73
K
H
H
6
4)
Eh
CO CI
CO tH
ci
lft
t-ffl
T*CO
CI 00 -ti CI
TH C) lft HH
lft CO
lft Ci
lft CI CO 00
co h co oo
lft Oi © CI
C 00 lft •*
CI
CC ■* H H A
00
CO
rH
CI fr-
oc
CO
CI
in ift
CO iH
I— CiCi
CI CO CI
— CI
CO lft
IM0CHH
<M © <M lft
© ©
•<f lft
COtJH ©
CI lft
1~
©
03
kH
•H lO
oo
CI
CI
CI t-
TH T-*
lft CO
H<iH
CI ■*
CO "* lft t^-
tH tJI i-h CO
CiCO
•Hi CO
X © lft
TH lft
CO
X MX 00
s^ o ..
QD
«
53
«
r CD---
it!
ho
03 *■» o3
3 .Q
O
W
^
25
H
-O 2-T3
Tj
T3
o P >
>
>
— H c3
03
Q
03
Q
R.0.I-S
111
*S^ OJ
III
S'C
C C. lft Cl lft -* CO: © X i-i © CI CI •+ CI © © © CO lft © © H lft — i ©
lft t— f co © ift t- -f © -h -c ift :- t- oc ift -t i- :•; i hi- ift co © ©
co i x » x x » x r. x x m x x x » x x x x x x x x x t— oc oo oo oc oo oo
© co t— © t— ci
CO t— © t^ Ift CO
,fc
— . -^-3
2 OrH
Ph I "
a> « r- - -c .- ! :
S a
4^^^o
i-a « .= eo
^ O O CO !h -— t-j
* ,11
ox -
.r^>
-«
— — -
'Cs©^ 3 -g b-^5
03 03
CB —
- a
ft o
« h
o —
* 3
° 5.
c2 O ^ C.
1884.] STATISTICS. — PENNSYLVANIA. 185
©ones t- c © © © ©
JO t- © © © c~
_H ^ -^ ^ 06 <
co Ht-a«i
© © © t- © © © jo t- © © © © ci
© io w i-h oi -i" t- •* -# -r -h oo © — i
© o
<M Ol
©
co
1— Tf
© CI
© t-
Ol rH
JO © JO
© CO IO CO
JO -^
©
-H
© © IO >o
l-H © l-H CO
IO
X
Ol
©
in
©
co
c
I-O © ©
i-H N
©
1Q
© rK
I* ©
01
© ©
© X
l-H
io © cnom
t- IO t- rH © CI
i-l CO i-i
©
CO
01
HO Ol © 1C X
CO' © © t- — i
i-H rH rH
©
lO
©
X
©
©
©
01 00
O©
© rH
©1-1
© © © lO JO ©
co
X
JO
rH ©© © ©
rt
©
©
©
© ©
©©
1-1 ©
© ©
ooowci
©
©CO rH©©
©
01
©
©
t-
rf -H — 1
JJO rH
t- JO
© to
*f © t- Ol © JO
rH .H JO
©
co -*© xeo
X
H
ta
^
rH
©i-H ■*
O©
©©
©©
rH©©i-H©CO
"*
rH lO©© ©
©
©
©
©
t-
CI 35 lO
lO l-H
"* 01
ClrH
HOlOHlOHi
l-H l-l Ol
IO
JO
Ol t^ CO X Ol
3
-H
©
Ol
Ol ■* CI
©O
CO H
t-Cl
Ol © 01 © JO ©
JO
l-H
© 01 © © l-H
-
-1
-
Ol
i-i m
IO r-l
T* JO
— I Ol
t~cO
Ol tH
X © Ol © © ©
JO 01 Ol i-H Ol
-H
Iffl
rH Ol © Ol ©
OlrH
Ol
Ol
JO
©
rt<© JO
lO ©
t- JO
l-H X
-H JO Ol rH © JO
Ol rH rH i-l
©
rH -H 01 d rH
t-
-1
©
©
© co oi
©iH
t-©
Ol
© >o
Ol JO
rH © © JO © JO
H ri i— 1 r- i— 1
rd
JO rH -H © Ol
"O
l-H
-f
©
© >o
© X
© Ol
rH
© ■*
© © © Ol © t-
©
© © © © JO
CO rH
rH
©
©
X
©
01 JO -H
i-( CM
© ©
rH ©
© lO
1- t-
© ©
JO X
© X © JO -H JO t—
Ol -f H JO © X rH
i-H i-H Ol JO
rH X
Ol
— ' © © 01 >o
Ol © X JO CO
Ol l-H
©
CO
co
©
-H
CO tH
r-l rH
lO t—
CM JO
1-1 ©
Ol rH
© X
rH rH
JO i— I- © t-
© l- Ol JO ©
X
© CO X t-
Ol
IO
JO
Ol
t-
co
© JO
©
JO CO
1-H Ol
© lO
•* JO
© X
l-H JO
in © x jo ©
IOC0 Ol rH
©
1Q t- rH X
© i-H rH
JO
rH
X
©
©
© — C-
t- I- t-
JO JO JO i-h Ol JO JO Ol
00 00 X 00 X X CC 00
© i-i <M rJH OJ
t- X X t— ©
CO i-H
X X
JO Ol JO
Xf- X
po
CO
X
x © — i i-H © jo © rH x oi i-H -H — x jo x -H co e>i oo
cmi- n 2? if3 z*1 J* 2? 2° t^ oo j© c© io ©©© t- t-
d r »< . . a.
-3 .2 ° £ - * «- a -- a. . ^ a- «ff a
A-iS - J-S-slj.-'i | lis -r-a" i 1^ 13 I si
s
*U h(V u . La- .[H HH .Ha r^iT^ s
JO©© X©©01JOJOrHt-XJO>rr:©0'"l'*C-l©rH-H-+ioO IO — JO lTJ IO © © -+1 © © l£5 © Ol «5 © N
r- © i— © i- io x © © x -f — jo © i- x i- :o i- i- © ol -h © i.o rt io oi io x jo © io i— © x jo io -h
XXX XXXXXXXXXoOOOXOOXCOOOOOOOXX X X X X X X X XXXXXXXXX
186
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
i-H 1C
*
^C ®^3
CO CM
CS
tl ■— .rt
a
a a
CO CO
CI
o
H
CO
a
3
'3
^ ^ ~r-,
.5 cs co -g
<
oo
1C r-l
cs- .« »
CS § a
^ "^ S k!
a
•<
oo
w'-g «2 cs £ ^
th 5 eo ~r "^ y
Sg &^?5
a
XI
>>
Sh
a
M
o C~
o
■HH
Sj (M
en rH
CO .
a ~-
|
oo
0
5
|
<N co
CT
>
O
Q
OO
.2 o- cm « 73 - Q -
^ © -7" oo . f- o o "*
k. . i— bJlco (M p «- to Fri
j? -g « -^.a E ^ a
<M CI
►4
CI
rH 5 co
CM _CP
+5 o: oc CJ — <q ^
•
OH
b
J- cm ■*
e3 CM 33
g 2 en**3 £>"
C
o°
© d
W
H
H
H
® .-J
-O « o
t*> a £
O rH
P.
Q
1—1
.. t- xco -a s 2 fe
*
O rH
<
CI CM
09 •• E-
•• H^ g E- Z '
>J 03 <
oj _: t- X <r e; co
< KM
> oc S3
3 > oo S5 E-i o
B3
<M CO
2£ C2 u—
6
EH
rH CM
co
Eh
OC CO
feoa Eo
*i" E?
cS
■* O
.2 .9
§
- O CS
§■-§ a
ci'a s
03 Cj rH
trffl M
Oi" $
1 O 02
« toO"
a t? 's
cS ~
_b
h CO
00 00
OC rM
> "SrJ
t-.
o
t-t-
^Hi g
.2
-oo H
03
- „
S*^ u
£ - " "3
M
w
a£ .
IS 5
0» ;
^ 1 cc
£if 2 • o
"(21-2 H
2
6
a
09 ¥ CC
C '~'.. ® «D
« ci »*" *-•
CS CO C Q — '
"o r
a °
*o o ®
« S "3 cs ^r • -
"E-H-;
•-.t3 »
bi)
c
1 -
GC
ONNC
t- «* t- CD
■ J § £ T- §
5 t> oTi-T o
.S o •• +^ p.
.t- a- 2 si <o >>
w S>c S^co
CI CO C) g j- rw
00 00 00 00
w
(C
u
:'
D
r;
o
o
d
5
cj
6
o
.2
7-I IH TH t-I
r*
co
H
o
60 . aj"
c E fe
§ ® O w
»
- S'0 E
--._o
03 O i'gN in
rf
«KaS
§2 = 5
5 'E s — ►
|33 i-i Uh f4 h
K br.K tt»
-
r.
">
n
c
c3
oS „ eS J
cs a5,a rr:
££££
tr, a w s a o
via ^ o-^: E
-, a o « i o o
o So <<
o o
188 4 J
STATISTICS.
EHODE ISLAND.
187
fc- O 1(5 © O CO rt< io«:ci.o?5»oon^^»
DC X !>; X © CO i-H C. I- c :: -t re O O lO C3 » ?.
I— 1" —< lO CO* CO CO CO ©' 1(5 I - C0° CI 1(5 i-h CO CO* ©° ©
t- — I 31 <M CD CD lO CI I- i-i CO — ' CO n CD t- -H — ' CD
CD K5 I- CI i-i o '_l 01 i-i O © rH CI CD "* CO
tt> CD
lrf CO*
■*
CM —i
CO
f- K5 CD CM lO 1C ©
© K5 I— — CD © [— K5 CO 1(5 t- © © U0 CO C ■ CC © CD 01 t-
lO K D. T D X w CC C " C-l O «* t- -t f IC lO <* -f t-
i-l Ol CO i— i i—l 01 --i-tMlOMH-d^iit^l CI i— l — i— l i— l
rH -t< CI © © CO CO i-( CC© -f CI © © © CI CD rH CO rH rH © © © © 01 fc- Ol
CO lO rH © rH CO © rH ©©-fC0rtl©©©rHlOt~COC0C0©©©C0©Cl
>* t- © Ol -# ci CO lO Mx;i-iCih.T)iiON*fflCOOOKt-rH*l'-tl
©©lO©©©© © CI© ©Ol ©©©©©i-l CI ©©©©©©©©
rH Ol Ol Ol © © © © i-i r-, i-i CD ■ Tt< K5 •* CI CI 01 CI © © © Ol •# © 01 K5 CI
CO K5 CO © •* CI CO tO ©01 © — i © i-l lO CI Tti CO © © © i-t CO rH 01 CI ©
© t- «* © t>
© © © Tt< CC © CO i-i © DC LO © rf © t- —i X
— rH — ■ 01 CO i-H i-l
l-l © CO © Tjt Tt< TH lO CO l
CO ©K5CO©©©CC©OC1©©©COXK5
© i-( r-l © CO ©
CI CI© l~©rHrHXrH-HX©rtlCO©-P©rHCOCO
© t- co t~ ©© ©
Ol © i-l
I CO IC © 1(5 CO Ol CO l~ CO O rH © HO — I t~ ~ 1 0 : C
CI CO CO i-i -f © CO rcn i-i CO CO
cci- ci co ci
© © © © © -H ©
t- © oi co -t> © ©
i-i CO CI i-i
co © ci oi © io © co ci — i -f © co -+ © t — p x t* -p ©
© I- I- I- © —i © © © UO Ol CO CD CI CO CD l~ -+i © CO ■—
CI i-i CI —i — © l-~ CO i-l CO rH © i-H CI i-i
© © CO CO -H © CO © lO CO © 01 i—l CO CO © CO © © © © © t— t— 00 © © t—
— 10 1(5 01 © CO lO — (MOCU-(Or)<CCHCHC!NHn»*NCi5T|(Wt>
i-( CI rH i-l CI r-i CI —i Tf CO CI i-H CI rH rH i-l
-t< © 01 X 1(5 X © CC HO.VI»'*»On»L13:»»t.Ol-ClOO:C
K5 i-i © rH 01 i-H CO 1-0 © -f 01 CO 1(5 CO CC -cH © -H © i-l CI •* H n D CO
i—i i-i rH i-i i— I
co— it-©ioco©i-Hcoco co oi —i ©
I— X © t- I— X L— *f CC © CO CO X ©
CO l^ © CO CI CI 01 C5 51
0Ch» XX XXXX
NHCCH K5 I— C5 [^ 10 © CC ©
ip©©cpt->*coco©©cp©'
ft" °'^
-0.5 sS
■ a, q £ Q 9 -" m -
^ ^ S 5 'J-
.-• a
°
a? g a S § 5 h
c2 >, o ^ ci ffl ©: a _^>
infill gill St
i? K *0 W £ 1-5 H S *< 1-5
l^ 1(5
. »l
Si, r
-q
o 0
S O
OhO
<Srd 3
ci tn
> 0
KM «i ^"5
H(i 3 ^
_ . a cc S
c i_ n w
ci 43 >1'~
"aPH<! 5
g . .02
K S 5 £ = C-,
co © co © ©
I - CO Cl 1— I CO lO © X 1— I 1-1 © ** © © © 05 ■
rH t- lO © rU . _
H00t>f ONC1 CO lO c . X lO -f l(C K5 -f CD © I- l~ X X CO
NSCOXt-CCW X XXXXt-XXXXXXXXXOOOON-bbCCCC
^■3
5 cc g g J.S 5
„
TS
9 fe S-Sas-g^i
d
« 0
a
■g pu wowfH^p-,^
- S On
|3
P « V . ®
rringto
istol,
atral F
epaclie
;tle Coi
iiiston,
ngston
0
-p-©-§.
ci ci 53 a
KK»OJOy
(4
Plr^rtrM
43r-C.t"-243i-i(fcO
S tfi S^ SS H r^ r^ P?
a c
H B
s'. a
6?.
z o
bfl Jg O
01
© 43
co K ^J
5 x
CO ••
© CC
f§
cij/j
-^1 ^
w
a
m
c
<l
z'.
c
-
O
5!
uC
.
to
7;
7,
->
<
■r
E
■
fc
: Ol £ r*l K ^ 2
Z ©^ 43 co gB 1
£ oi rj- x - 03
• ^^oig E- j
7. *S S« Bog
<>« o
EqCQ W O
£ OO'
" > x
3 4?
■£a .C
no
3"*
a>
03 03
o ~
ci
o
H
03
a
co cd;
Cl3
I—l "»
£%
ci
>-'
-3 .si 1 ©
CO" -=
2 X
e&
J5^
Jr <c Z ..
^c O cc
00 S R H
K 3 5 K
^ § « « .
ts f-i 35 p; ei
O OO
©•2
&■- ©"«
"S a -- 5 5
"rt . § «
o .. +J & 43
© S cicoo
k a c o <j
« a; 43 o a co
188
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
© J
0 £
01 O
CO -3
rr'r-5
CD W
■i a
go
"r?
,-H ,H C—
5
00
c. ©
©■*
10 co
S
J, I »*
Ol
10
CI
< -j
oc n 1
10 10 m
t~ © co
10
h|,SI
© 01 00
©
2 hi
© 10 ©
»o
>
o
£
H
©©CM
CM
a 1
|4 1
©-1©
1— '
©©CM
CM
SI 005°
©
w
H
a
0
£1
J !
Ol © Ol
•*
©1-1©
iH
p^ 1 CM ©CM
CO
en
«
H
M
H
a
^ | CO in -#
^ 1
CM
«; 1 -inal o
& | SIT'
©
00
c3 | 103c
«-Ci 1
0
en
Pi
W
50
g
r3
b
© r-l CO
t- 00 00
r6
O
C
1
© 00
if5;?
.Su-
ns CD
— '.M -
01 O^
co 0 qj
~n ■
H
W
o
M
D
td
o
bi
O
£
d
cJ
0
0
e3
S
© t~io
© © t-
© cc cc
h
08
3
O
e-i
5
® ^ ° =
.2 - ® £
^ - a p
5 u 5 r
0 oc
i
0
® £
o 5
'"""J CO
*- I b
■'■ A
SJ
■—
-
CD
T3
2
-
CD
rh
—
CD
—
d
0
w
£
d"
0
a
1
u
-
a
53
U
•—
a
a.
0
h
s)
>.3
-
*
O
-
CD
a ©
$2.00
4.00
50.00
28.00
69.00
21.00
©
©
© 10 t~ 0 0 10 0
© 1£5 00 © © 01 C
rlCl rt
>o
©
IO Ol CM CM © © © rH
CM
CO © i— HO rH © --i ©
c—
•*
tsooit'Hoir'r.
■*
©©©©©©©CO
CO
i-l©©CO©O0r-l©
©
Ol
»C5rH©T-lrHi-l©©
©
©Ol©©"-1©©^
O) t-i Ol Ol O)
©
© 01 © 1-1 m co >-i ©
CO
Ol
CO
CO
00
1
© © © © h- © ©
CM
cc
© T-l OS © © »H CM
co
©
1
00 t- "C — 1 ~f © © ©
h * ci n 0 K c-i c
Ol
©
10CO©-fCO©01<rr
© Ol r-l 00 CO © t-l 01
CO
Ol
CO
co-e©t— — 'co 00©
lO CM CO Ol Ol Ol
©
CO
CO © CO © — 1^ CO Ol
l~ [^ OC X CC © 00 CO
Joseph K. Smith, '76
Robert I). Tlmmas, '70
Simon P. Smith, p. '81
Benjamin A. Imes, '.SO
William A. Sinclair, '81
Henry S. Bennett. '63
William H. Thomas, '63
William H. Thomas, '63
t— © CO 00 © 1^ CO Ol
© t~ oc © t- © oc CO
OC' OC 00 0C' 00 KICO
■»» cj g
co -2 ^ O «
a-^ 01 oihj£j — -^
be . "^ j-~j
O CD » m f" <■
x Ji; co CD cd s
^ T3 -S ^ cd
OW % K a. or.
CD £
a
•A
H
a
H
-H
<
u
0
-/.
c^
<
oi
s CD 3
CT d^
cd'3 9
MP ,2
ot-s
d '"-.ti
Wol^
!«!
o S
+i . cd
CO © JC3
S c. i?
.""cm-4!
ci* -
1884.]
STATISTICS. — TEXAS ; UTAH.
189
OlO CO
©
CO
©
© ic © m cm
x co x cc th
T-l T-l
o
©
c: rj N H CM
o
«
CO O H H N
o
©
© © © ©
o
■*
«ch CM © ©
o
CI
CO ©© ©
©
cm
© CM ©©
o
«*l
TM
© ITS © CO Ci
TH T-l CM
©
©
© © lO CO CM
©
CO
© lO 1-1 10 t—
©
-
t*CO t-(©©
St]
©
lO JO © M ©
tCOCJM
1C5
©
T-i th cm co 10
CO © firl
■*
-ti CM CO © ■*
t-i CM t-i
06
t-i:0©CO"#CO;cM©COCO
o 5
t^cO h
0>
s o a a s - 0.
. o g o 3 "S - ^
!a ® p.~ £® -74
is23 ia-s^fl s
!W^r-H .^„-
■ uS-HuiiP ®""^
' cs *j" cj _* ,z ~ ©
< S 2 « 2 3 I j? »
3
r ct
■^Ph
■§.§q5"
SO „- _ _
*"i w o?'- rrt * cH'+a
OOHPH©fflr-3Hf^i 02 r"
I OS CO OS
S « <•"
H~ tt ..
O ^ c_i t-
to ?^2
fe * c S
e.w?S
C 5 ~M
CO C .„
S '5 c5
•A
oT «
6 ■*
i-5 ••
CO
i 'Art
= 2 8 ■
- © £r 00
3 . . £ CM
1 to S*
S S ? e3
?X
.■00)
Or-, (H
CO J ®
5 » ox
s 5 >-o
"^ ZS2.
;5»
h3 © ; cs
«:-= WO
flrigS
® 2 = *
* H j= c j
c «c y f- fi
P-3 © = 2
..O os O «
M ©^ i
"-'cr< © < .
f" S ,5 £
ri < r. w w 2
Z E- ^ J o
k <• co r z 9
O M PrQO cs
i t>'4
2 ^H
OS >>,
!- •
CD ic -
S |3
o ®
I w I
a
.G.S
k :-
J T-l 5*i.^H
S 23
»- c 3 £
cS O ^ Ph
a> r- -J r-
E C^ to fe
' (J; r— I OS
5 p» co O
» 3 5 «
< 5 S &
B - 25 S
o 00
S5
x s 'Jo
S to -" ^
P.M.B >»^
<L S ^t0 >>
a bCth-=
C f5 ©>o
■ • " ••
to S "S CO CO
. K JZJ
;i s I x O <
t- r- G- S >
»- >- -j; CM S Sj
SO <<Ph
^ t-T 2
f^ ^ r— '
as cj <u ' '
O©
©
© ©
©
»c ia
©
t-i CM
•^
TH ttl
>n
m
«*
©
©
CM
—
*-'
©©
©
n lO
T-l CO
•*
CM t)i
©
© CO
CO
CM CM
■*
©©
©
CM CM
rh
© ©
©
CO t—
©
CM
,co
CM ■*
©
^
r_l
T-l CO
^*<
T~l
1-1
rH©
,_,
TH
^*
X ©
X
T-l w
t-
**
1— 1
„■ ,
L-©
t-
CM
CM
<c
H
—1 ©
HTjl
lO
T— >
© OT
X X
' ■*
© t-
X t-
X ®
^
o.H
<u a
*3 3
OS ^
~ F4
Ofe
© -tl
X t—
X X
T-l T-l
fc*>
O
(»>»
.^tM
^^
"S«
fMCC
^
1
93
X
;
-7"
4.
-1
«*
g
3
a
-
O
0
h
«
CO
n
'C
— 1
^
a
ri
-
-r.
OS
O
0
c-
M
"3
a
H
39
-c:
O
J
-,
r*
*
—
-
'O
T3
t3
OS
«
♦*
"A
sis'? rt"
ca fl
O w
T>5
Fh
„
D
h-4rH
T3
.-
C3
CS
W
0
T
c.
u
-
44
CO
-1
0
-
s
in
O
*
rCC
"4
:.
"I
3
1
P
O
^
t^a
' '
c:
^"
fs
OS
co
S-"
CO
T3
H
c-
s
'r
:
—
a
9
g
w
£
>
w
-
99
-
w
«HI
X
od
t»
99
cu
3
>o
—
09
M CJ
i=CO g J
.2 ■ ?il3
3 t S c5
^^ CO
TO co .
45 co S'sa
g ® k s o
c2 -S3
W|«£o5
cs . a _. o
C9 M Cv S CO
® t. -3 "*J
i % °" § 3
E CO =1
H
190
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
W o
§oeeo cooooooooo
© © © © oooooooooo
oi co 3DiQ t~ -r © oi co x oi ci >o coi
l— © CI rH lfj CO IO I- -+ Htfl L- r*«
ClHl" «t-riH r-l
©©©CO© ©©
© © © © © © © ©
OBidtdNiH ©' ©'
t- © © •* CI L- t-
t— ©010©C»©iH
© © © © ©
© ©© © ©
© co oi oi 06
i- i-i :o co io
<; y
CD CD
S:t 5-J CClOlS If} © iO © © CO lO iO iO Ol © CO © IO
>Q co -p x io —. io x © io oi co ". ~. m i — mooo©© 'M
r-l iHr-C)H nCIHH rH h:iM
HHO-OHHM -tHflOOOOOOOOOMMOOO ©©
CO woo©
i- :o 01 © 01
OONHO
rH © © rH © CI CO -"rH O IS H C O O O H © O C th M f 1 f ) CI o ©©
Ol rH © © r-l I- IO CO nO^"L'5*iHOOHrliOSt-S'taM © ©
CI © CO © CO
t- © © CI lO
©©©©©©©© OOOOOOOOHMOCOCOOO ©©
c ©©©©
01 © © © CO © 01 i
01 © CI © CO © © © © 01 © iO IO © CO IO rH CO CI
IO © © CI CO
OHOOHrlCCN nOC10H"OOOOOnC10HHO C0-*
01 © © CO Tfl CO CO t- rH © rH © rH CI i-C rH © © 01 © © -* 01 IO © © ©
0-1 © — CO IM
CO © -H -f> CO
rH©©©CO©t~CO rH — ©©©ClrH©©©Cl-+C0X©C0© ©©
rH r-l r-i Ol
©©X©©
rH©©COrHC--©rtl
© X rH © rH © © rH © © © CI CO © 01 01 ©
©©
co © © •* co
C5©—. r-rHl-rH©
CO rH CO rH C-l CO
CC 01 01 00 © © rH Ol IO 01 CO CO CO -ti Ol H
"* CO 01 -rjl 01 rl rt rl {1 IS M <f rl a
TfrlCO
Ol
© >o I— IO
rH © Ol rH
IO *# t- 0 1 ©
0 1 CO IO IO Ol
iO © © © CO X CI CI © CO 01 SO © X -c © Ol Ol ©
r-oio»*^nr)iciC'i-t::cio:: :ci rr i -
WC1 rH — rH 01 rH
i © t^ © © © t- r~ © — ■ ©
I CO CO - l © CO IO L- Ol rfl
X t- t> CO © t— rH © © -0 © IO © Ol
00 MrtHl-1-JDnS COiO
— CO -.0 X X
X h- © CO © r-|
L- © t- X IO CO
*«?*.*
§ £.3 8
.is
'5 3
i=<2
r-j . £ a - a
as "tga,
C^Ph .©'B'O
5 cs £ S^'S'O
ri i J C W «, <C
a % s^z =s?
'5 CS CS > ~ ^ ,«H
<! x co r* O cc I Cm
cs a
CO
5 5
cs cs
^
© © — i X -d
IO iO © © IO
^ sh -T £ I
+: O M CS
a | is I
-= .5 . c
^ >o g
gur-in;
x t :■ h » o. a t- ' crs » c o co io i-c jj h r. i c :: o - 10 t- x co cs
— 01 -t> — 1.0 01 ~ rH 01.© :". © 35 01 35CO-H J-i C. I- X I- rH ~. — . -T © X -H X ©
X X X X X x t— x a I - X X t— X t- X X X L— X I- l^ X l~ l~ X X t- X X X
-. t- IO © — i
■ © © © ©
X X X X
W r
«T3
. T^ -r- -H *
». rt Cl f^l
.. TO M
q o a
. rH
9-S
<j<i;<!rQa mpqwm
^ "Hi
rn «h I « c; d
cy cj <u oj r- tn
gtf'
a
r«r3.
3 0M<fl
ess ^^.SP.2§
r- f. t, t- h rn h
CS „ Si
81 § -S-7
■a -3 - ^
: S Si ;-
(r n a 3
W y
1884.]
STATISTICS . — VERMONT . 191
oooocoooo © © ooo ooo ©•©©©©©© ooo
©©©©©©©©©, © © ooo ooo o o o o o o o
t--' os' i~ co ci i- ■* i-5 in t-5 35 t^ os cc ©' o° i~ » » « c to © os
CO N © rn <-> CO © nffl^CfliSClOW X ntDlO IO <M i-l t- tji CI IO •#
o
IO
ooooofnsiHMioac: coo
~. ia i-o:-;-tco :o oo o t^.OJjom
CI 1-1 1-H i-H rH
ooio««3 © ci ©
CO © CO TP CO CO OC CO CO
-h x os co © •*
CI i-l CI CI X Tfi
c ia ©
t-Cl IO
3!
MOM05lOlOOHtliOOlS»OnO
■* OS <M rr u-2 X © O © :it M-rM J.Oth
r-l rlHH 1-H CI i-H i-H r-l i-l
o o io io io a o io o
X X hh. ci i-H © © oo ©
Hrtrt rl
© IO © r- IO ©
CO © OS IO — o
© © o
© © i*l
rl C-l
©
©Cl©CI©i-r©©i-iCl©rH©e©lO©
Ci-iOOOi-HOOOO
©O©©^C1©C0
©©CO
•*
WttJ»*rt(BOt-OON«OOHKOO
wnoooosfiNo
©©©rH©©-"H,-|
©©1-H
IN
IO d CI O CO CO 01 <N IO © CC t- O IO I— CO 30
cCHOioOMniOOn
co © :t co i-i co o. rH
t^ i-i CI
O
©OO^OOOOOOOOCOOOO
©ooooooooo
o©o©©©©©
©©©
O
HrtHNOONONWt-WOriiOOt-
(NOOrlOMOJtOO
CI CO C5 © © t-l •* ©
X © i-H
(M
*HH^MMONco^cioor:cicoH
rlT-l©i*©©i-l<M©rH
1-H CO i-l CO r-l C| IO i-l
Tjl IO 1-1
t-
t-OiNCOlOHOON^*Oa?lKCOO
r-l r-l i-l rt
<cNiO©lOrHiO©lO-*©
O O O CI i-i © OS CO
rH©i-l
©
nNNOMOOornHMOOnOWO
©©©x©x©xi-©
OOOOOOuM
rH©©
t-
1it-iQ:cciiiOO*WC'IOOH«00
i-H i-H rH 1— 1
IN IO © CI rH CI © CI t- ©
OOCClnOOH
© © iH
t-
COC^rtOOOOlOOOI-MOCOCI'llHCI
Tfl CI Tfl rjl 1« HNrlflrlNHClMrl
ttCCrJlClMXnHOH
i-l •* CO CI CI i-i
CI o © © -H hJi o OS
r-l i-i i-l (M i-l C-l
© i-l C-l
OO •>* CI
"* CO X rf 'CC i.O CI © X -+i t- CO © CI © © © CO © CO © CI i-i O C 1 © CO © IO rH © CO IO © 01 © i-i I- ©
L- © CC -r no X © "_ -r. T O 30 — i CI CO 0! © CI CO OS CO -r O CO — © © CO IO CO L~ © L— CI l.~ O •* uo l-
© 00 © i-l O -H i-l CO i-H IO *T © © t- © -f t— IO CO i-l I P CO CO. CO if © t- CO CI I- CO CI © © CO © © ©
-Jl i-H IO OS © CI rr IO r« © © IO L- i-H CC IO L— i-l CN L- rl SC t- 1Q t— CO CM CO CI «* t— IO i-i IO •& 00 © ^
C)
io ci co i-i i-H — > co l-
h*i CO IO IO © CM rH
■ © X L- © IO © © ©
rjl IO C-l tt; -rC X N
X
© 01 CO X X I—
i-H CI in lO CI c;
t
© t-Cl
CI CI i-H
CI © CO © CO © CI CO
<N CI X CI i-i CI rH
CI — H
IO ION
©
CO CO CI © CO © CO
co oo co i- co i^ oo
© CI CI © CO CO ©
oo co co t- x co io
CI © i-H IO ©
00 00 CD t- t-
© CO H
OO X X
© HI fl — CI
l— X CO L— X 00
CI IO©
X I- X
© X b- •# -fi -f © i-H © CO rH -h X t- CI IO IO LO CI X X rH i-H CO — IO ?0 © X ©
jo © 10 © © © o x ?M"?ir? °° JP JT" t* t- »o © © i_— c: •* © x © ci o
a. a.
a,
Cl ttr*1 -rH CI © X CI rf © © IO © 1-- © CI b- rK |~- CI X © © i-H L- © © X t~ CO TUt-Xt-lQlO^OSX CO © ©
o. -' x -c O. x i~ r i © cc ci x — © © © © x © © cc i- co riCicooO m co ,mhcch-/.:i-c. cc © x co
t- .ct I- X t— i- t- X X X X t- X t- X I- X L— X X X l- X X L- X X X X X m X X t- X l~ X X 1^ t- OC I- 30
S2h 3 r= ,-
3
r>
•rrOxSii^l rC^cS^-'iH ^Sb3 ^S > »^3«1:Sh'S5hrft
cs--*.©;©.-;^,^© ooo^SS»o O SSflm rtcS s r. o S »-Hh h S S « K
11)2
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884
H
© © © © © © ©©■©©©©©©©©©©©
©©©©©© ©©©©©©_©o©©©©©
i.' oo d c !C to op ii oc © ci ce n <* ©° id x° ©' t-
C". CI CI CO rH CO 3". © ClXtltCIC CO' © CI 1>
£n i-H CI C 1 n ©
»» 1-T
©©© ©© ©©©© ©0
© © © © © © © © © © ©
ii t— co co h in ci © uo' © in
co co x n © © © m © © co
© r- t- n rl (N 1-1
<
© t© © © «0 O ©©©ini!C0©X©©©©m©11
t 1i CC <r CI 11 C. L— I— CO © r-i lO © © lO t- CC CI 1i CI
© in © n -f n © m © © rh — in
© I- L- rH © CI © •— © © m CO rl
<N n rl CI 1— rl
93
n
o
d
H
1CHSOOOC — ©©00©©©©©©X©~ I X ©
n © L— — X X L— liACloa K CI «3 n CI O C". CI H
11 © 1-0 1 — i- © 0 © m © © m co
© -r i— co 1 m -; -r -p © i— © © ©
Clnn n 1-1 rl N nn
n
OOCOOCeOOOCOrtOOOOOOIMt-OO
l-l©Cl©©1i©©11©CI©©r-l
COC0©©l-0©©©©rH©CCCO©©Ci©©©CO1i©©
<Nn©©©1i©©n©©©i-i©
>
0
E
6
HL-CC©ClrHCI©1lrH11©©COOlmCI©COX©©©
cc 11 © ci ci m ci co x t- © co © 1-1
6
0
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©rH©©©©©©©©
i-i©©©i-iO©©n©©©©©
h5
5
CO!CC-IOC<lnrtOCIOnOCICIO*Cl*COd-00
COCO©©©L-©C01IX©i-lCNi-l
rHrHrH©©©rH©ClrHi-H©11rHrHi-l©Cl©©m©©
*nCNrl0C(MOC0*ONt:-O
0
H
H
H
S
<
6
H
t~Cr^©Th©r-l©©C0H©©lOC1©-*lCC0©rHt-©©
rH r-l i-l i-i
©-*©©©© ©mcoiMi— ©in-
CI rH
h4
<*OOOOHOOCO(M<*rJNC'10NIOCCOOOCOOO
r-l
lOWOOCHOTliNWOOKa
P4
C0C0©TH©©©©©CICI'OCO©©<M©©©COrti©©
rl rH
10nOOOl0OHrlOHCr-0C
tr.
H
a
3
C1X©©t-t-ClrHCOinmii1iCCmcOt-l— © © © CI CO
CI r-l m rl rl nrtCI CIMCInCIrt
© —1 © in X © © © © n t- X CI ©
n CI 1-1 CO CI 11 CI CI l- CM
£
©©CICICT.'-r't-C". ©nCOm— 't-ClrfC-r-rJiC.COCC©
C ■* O « « >* n rl (O S » (C rl CI CI X n « C. CI CI n ■*
n H rl rl <M
m rc x 1— — ci © n 1 m m m i- 1!
(N 00 w. CI CC 1- CI CH- 1- T l- - O
H 01 n rl rl CI rH
A
i— ci © in in w co t— © co © co ii ci © c c— rH © n © ci t-
t- H CO © CI CI i-i r- 1 1 1i t-1 1i t- n i-i IQ L— © © © T n CI
r-l
X © m © r-i CO © © 1— CI © t- © ©
© m © r-i ci m n 1- co ci co m ic ©
CI 1-1 rl rl 1- rH
©t_©L-n©nx©xt-cii.--in©iicoccinmco©co
rl rH CO i-i rH CI rH CI CI CO n CO CO CI CI CO CO rl
l— 11 co n © © rr in co re m x x 11
mcocoi-inin mi-mi— in©©
83
K
K
g
s
b
© CI L— © CI CO CO 11 CI © rl X rl CC CO rl CO
1- X t- X CO CO t- tO 00 1- OOOOOCNWOOl--
rH to 0: © to t- cninin cin
X © © L- © L- X t- I- I— X t-
t5
O
s
t-TKOOO © 11 00 © CO H © © i-l CI ©CO
©>o©© m © l— © co © cc<nxn i-i©
a, 3
t: -s.2 .a «£-«£,£ g 04s j^
ucS • *s ■ r- n *i g i2 b* . k. -i: P3
si** ^ gci-fd< PM^-swa
£- ^ V. G - -h i «■ *— — *•* CO, •
£ 03 £ .fj ,3 JI'S » ft ►• fcVJJ "3 3 I X. ,0.
S,fi J? Sh o oS^csn o S .S cj e: -^
co © x x © 1- © 11 © x © m
t- rr CO CO © I- © © © in t- ©
a. ^1
a, « . .
- >w rs • C rt > "t: -•
OJ S-Si a, ^ft,S> n e-i
41 • .E i 1© S -11- ^ rH
K-i8o«a mpqK . «>£
fc-^^ffiw <j"§ ^p;
•^=ss?a 5^2^ g^
.«cor;o SojPj rr"^
DO
W
g
M
P
0
5
6
a5
S
a
a
G>
O
ee
r- © rl © C 1 CI CO CO CC rt n © I— C- CC © © C 1 I— © 11 © ©
COL— i— iCC1icO©iOi-©02(Mnt— SnOOnl- OCl— <M
X I- X I- X L- X X X I- I- X X X CO X X X ~s. X I- 1- X
© © 11 co t— x ."O t— 1 ci t— I- 1— rH
© x © m — © oi © © t © 1- © co
t- L- X X X X X X l- X X I— I- X
« *J r^CT
i— 1 gj r-J
rap fj >
2 r- • « n ■" •> S'CJ'-J
^.-•S J * -- ss S tf kjS--s«-£§ lis ^.- p I
« c: .SP.S O S >i r^S?" '5-"§;c = ^ S « « v.n»i5" OOOO* a? oj OJ
B^SrMSteW m^i-s f-j r< m m r-; -! i-; 2sss<=,ss SSS3i< 52;^^
1884.] STATISTICS . — VE RMONT . 193
oooo o ©©©© ©oo ©©© c ©© ©©©©©©©© 5S5S2S29
© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 3 © © © © © © © © ©©<©©©©©©
rH © co © co oo i-h -h m' oi ©in © © t~ oo co© rHcocoooccrjirHci £tciom — ^cocort,
t- 55 rl 33 in CM © rH ci S CJ Id l~ GO ci « t- rH co ifj X ■* © CM Mmxc]_«:it-
i-h CO rH i-H tji i-i CI rH rH CM CO i-i W™ "-i
ffiHioXlOOOOOOOOO'rOO ©GO© •* i© oo © W © £j © © -; © SB 2! $5 S2S?
rH © rH CO CI rji CO 5 O 01 © L-- t- lO GO OO O © © CI t- CI rH lO ■* CO r- O © ■* oo <* © W^c^
1-C CM rH C I CI rH CM H CI TH t-( rH i-H t- O rH CI CI CO
NCCOHO ©CM©©©©tH©©© ©t-© 1H ©—.©©©©©rJlCli-H© ©©10©©l-HrHCO
©CM©©© ©©©CO©©©rH ©i-H © rJH CO CI ©CO©rHrHCllflCOCO©© ©©rH©ClrHCOG©
CO©dCOi-Hi#OlrHrH.XrH©rHCICICO COGOCO lO CI i* © rH CM CI CI © X CO © (OttMNIOfttON
,-1 i-l H CI 1-1
© i-i ©©©©©©©©©©©©© © ©©© © ©©©©if:©©©©©© io © © © © © © ©
MNNC'lHitt'ONHOOOHND CM W CI CM rHC0©©©i-H©rHXCO© ©rHC0©©©C~l©
OWOrlOOiOHNt-HertrtOH HCOH CO HnOHH-HSOOO rH CI © CI lO CO i-H CO
© ci © m © ci rH ci 01 1^ •* © rH ci © •# ©go ci co rtcownooc.ieoo ©oi©rHioco.rHco
i-l i—i rH i— I co
©©©■*©©COCMC10"!-H©rHrH©CO ©i-l© rH iiS100513rti*XOO ©[-©©OlCMrHGO
co -*
ONOi-iOMnOOiOOOOHOH © t- Ct CI ©rH©COrH.rHmmt-©© OiOCHCOrnWi-O
©— <t— lfiC1©C0lf5t— Thi-i N N f 1 «f H K5 O 2
rHCO i-i CI CO © CI i-i t- r-i CI © t-CM ©
co f- t- © xxrHXrHcox©mo"ioi© rH © co © TH-f-t<ciri©ci©r-iio© rH xt-- jo in ci ;o »-<
CI © lO l- t- CI © GO IO CO -f i-l -T © -H CO GO CO •* CI 00 rH CI TH X © t- CO CO © rH t- rH JO © — " l~ CO
1— t CI rH rH CM i-H rH i-H 04 © ~H CO CO TH
© © © © X rH © -JO CI © CI © © X rH l~ rH CI 30
XCOCOrHlOrHCOmcOlOCO CO CO CI © lfl © CM
co cc n © © t- io ci © t- © •* m -f go ci © go in © — ci © in o © co ci © in in tSS52S5J£252
rH © CI © 01 rH lO CO 1-1 L— 1-H i-l CI rH C) CO CO rH rH CO TH l-i CI rH CI X CO rH 1-H CI CI CI © CO CM rH
CI i-h *-*
CO© ©COCOC1 © — -h CI CO CI rH CI X lO CO CO CO © CO rH COCO ©CO -H CO 01 © X CO CO lO
©GO 0CGOGC00 OO X GO GO L— GO GO X t- t- 00 CO X l~ X X CO X I— GO 1^— OO ^ J^r. t— CC' OO L—
© © © © co — ©
IO GO rH©Xt-©
.5 »<
^h t* sL cs . sL
rH ^ ^^, ««,
f-3 o a; Mr. y c»
13 r o txo o «
CI © © © rH rH rh t- CO -rH © -fi CO © rH © © 1-H rH » rH lft © X rH t- X © CO GO ~H 01 J. 01 © -J O — • CO ■ _. LO
ci i-i t- x xx©© © x © © x x lo i- x co © ci © ci io © © t- © x i- x © x of. x rr x -. x a a 01
X X X l- l- X l- X X I- L- X L- t- GO 1^ l~ X XXX X X X X t- X l~ t- l- X L- a I- X I- I- I- GO X GO
;-_ <-<
id
^ ^ Si -= S tS 2
\ Z fe r. +3 *T r<
.. O SrS 3 CO cp ^
c«r2a o^ .> . s
^i^OOrW Oh Ph Ph Pi Ph Ph P-i fM P-i fM 0*f4 p^^p^rt p^p^ p^pc? tcccojoQcc^cccccccn
194
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
5*
OCr^NM
©<©
© rH
© o© oo © o
© © © O© © 5
© 16 © t~ CI l~ ©
C 02 SMl-rtSM
10 © t~»o
oiotooooooiooot-ooooo 1010 00 00 a o x o o o 10 00
XL— mnSiOiONnWL-^a O". CO CM © CO t-h 01 01 m ci 10 go ci o
© CO 10 © CO
CO I— L— © I—
CI •* © © © OwHCOOOhOOOOCCIOO ©CO©©
©©©©CN©©rH
<
c«oo.~;
CO^OOOTHNrtOOOC-KOO CI CO©©
©i-i©©CNC}©©
IQ © CO © CN ©G5©©©C01OlOrH©T*<XrHt— TtlrH © © 1* 1Q © COCO©©^t-CMiH
©C0©C0© OOOOOONHOOOOOOOO © CI <M © © CO ©©©©**©©
OCHOOHHHOONOOMOO CI 10 rH CO
©©©©Odd©
NOJHMW ©C0JO©©ClC)C0rH©<MC0rH-rt/l<*rH TJ1CO1
© © CO © © 03 i-H © rH
in O O N CC OMXOOO^Ci-iOOHHC-.ON CI -n © © <N © CI rH © CO CI © N
rH CI © rH © ©0}C0O©©CICI©©©rH*Hii-H©CI ©CO©© CI ©rH©©rH©Oi-l
Pn
ohohco OHiooooncoHOOot-xoo <n x © ©
Oi-lrtOCXINOiH
I CI CI i-H
XXlOXX©©lQXCO© 1-1 CI CO © ci to t- * 10 @ I
© lO L— CO © CI •* CO t- O © CC CI O CO **! IO Ol r-l © I
1-1 ON rH t-I r-l r-l r-l
© © rH L— IO
HO^ttrt
r-l I- ■* © rr.
115 5 . CO X CO «HCtCClO«l-t-N't-tl--+rHX
© i-i co 10 co
lt-t--H ©
© T CI © -* tJH d CO rji CI - . CI CO © t- rH CO
a
© l— rH X © iji C. CI C CI « CO X rH i-h © C] X -*■ CI X' © IO © ©
1 rji i-h CI HClcCn-*i(5,
X -T t— © IO <
© 113 rH rH rH CI O
© b- CO CI
IO CI rH CI rH rH ©
X L- X X t- X X X CO XX t- X "*
OX «H
X © X IO
«- a.
CO t- rH © 1C CO ©
CO © X CI CO
S 0
s *
+3
S 08
O SJO
r= *-"^
t> C3
5 a
5 3
js <a c3
— ~
Ph ^
• rH
§ « 0
^KPh
£..3 a
c -.3 2
r§*2S
£-£ "
<B
Fl
PH rt
."3
cj 5 9
cS £-i<w
1 dl »
^"^ o
.fe *» .
o . w
2-5 J 3
'oS . o
.a cs rh -a
a too
™.s
02h
. «^
R-l rT-S-S
$2 «2.2
O Q rn r_ 1 <y
0^£r1
X X X X X X I- X t— X X I- X X X I- X I- t- L— I— t— X X t— X I— X X >. X XX X I- r- t- t—
Hifi
r^ SUD
9 S '
H- n
O S«!
^> -o ^
+3 3°
^ .
OH g »
a.
Ph^'
c h!
< S ,fe jh
•^I (^
H H
rj M r. .1: s ji ti +^ *! ■£ n — » 1 S » o
Sdfefec8o3cJc8o8e3e8«3 <» i » « 4 «
— ^ sin p
tt
1884.] STATISTICS. VERMONT: VIRGINIA; WASH. TER. 195
© o o o © oo
O © © © O © ©
** co © co i^ co -*
rf n CO « ;
OhlOO
>C "O CO >o
ONoaoo ©coo©
rtWO*CON <M ^ t- 0-1
©©©©©© ©©©©
hOOO«« hhtJh
OtlO^IHW rH © CO rH
©■*©©©©
© 01 © ># CO © i-l © <M rH
© Ol © lO © © ©co©©
Ol © L^ CO T±l
C- ?1 © -f 01 © C-1 CO © -*i
e * o t> a
=9 © r*H
CO -r CO
■*l © Ol © CO rH
I- X 30 © » t-
I co t-
<N S3
- a, a,
rr< . to . rg
,S?p«o
tim .,3 a .b
S^
f « 0Q
£"» . * b
S ct S a
« C O
S3 1Q © in m 30 CC lO i-l «*
© _. _ 1.0 © © rH t- CO M
. CO CC I- CC
t- C- CO CO X t-
a
-3 -§ „-
•~ hi
-a ,'
a 5 -a
££
sags -a
ilplijlll
© n
lO 53
H
a
" O
t»"rH
k.
i-> H
to t—
s s
O rH
~ w
r-l~
bo
cj
■gfi
S* ° «-
■a a •
7,2° o
•5 ~oo.a
t. 2 1-1 o
o 5«?
BO ,00
— 1) 10
C W
"S 5 -a
11?
3 O
-O X
c3 o
Ol X
.. H
to <!
s «
02m
ShJ3 a i 5
8§L lis
faga gag
a zM d
r 0.2
WiO
C5 C«
w a
'a 3
« a
cqCB
-a «,
:«3
feij
^-TcrT
C5 .-I
•fa
O— ~
o
® .
co a
*a S gfc
O OJ
rS ^
^•a
ft" . -^ ta
is J
ftH £ ®"-g 2 «
-a S :,• <b ^ra
50 wit
vacant.
: 50 pas
EMBER
,071 abs
444 by
372 by
1 of
2 s
•S 0
to ^t4 ^ ^ ^ to CO
H-* as bc^i J
- -<
X ..W X s O <
0 5
0 to H os r >
&^5 « a5 a a
X Mt-
JjftHj ooh
OO
O So <jtf
I— I
M
x
10
;j
x
Q^ o
ft-a
5 a a
3 a n
•5
a
C? *
ft a
x g
S a
o a
W§
o
© (H
9 a
— CO
«
a
te
a*
Pg
^* o
§ £
m «
o o
00 a
gW
^^
I-
.So
cS to
OS
«
o
«
W
Eh
C
Eh
O
t— i
K
OCCIO
>d oi -. ©'
T-i co co
a ._§
K3H .
^.S"
WOl^H
CO © t-i t-
t- t— cc t-
CO X 00 CO
*3r=o
«;ooo
196
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
o
$51.71
45.98
50.00
15.55
2.00
23.50
100
80.00
10.00
240.77
O©
© ©
rH CM
63.50
10.75
7.40
<
© «* lOCM t-O© O •* lO ©O© CO
1-1 CO rH CO CM t-c i-l CM CO CM
lft © lft CO©
r-l © lft
in©
rH -31
in ©
<
CO
W
o
73
lft 1ft © © lft © © © © lO t* lft lft ift
CM CM ©-r)lCM>J<©CO<H/lCM CO CO CM CM
lft lft CM © lft
CO CO CO r-l lft
rH
lft HH
co co
ift ift
CM Tr
EH*
M
a
H
rH CM rH CM l-l
CM rH
rH
HI- C) rt lO CM CM
CM lft
7-i
CM
Q
W
>
O
n
w
M
6
H
rH CI H CI H CM CM
*HH lft rH ©
^
^l CO CM
o
0
T-H
h5
CM rH CM CM CM
Th lft ©
^
rnrH
S
rH rH
rH CM
p
e
EH
H
O
<
d
H
CMrHOC CO rH 1ft OOCM lftHH-r}!
lft© CO
00 rH
CO CM CM
CM
J
rH Tjl 00 CO rH rH
CM rH
rH
00©
rH CM CM
CM
Ph
HI- COrH 1ft CM lftCOCO
CO© lft
lft
CM
03
K
y-i 1ft rH 1-1 C ©
rH CO
rH t-
lft
6
EH
d
CMrHOCrHOCMlftlftt-X© 1ft CM© ©
rH rH CM CO -H CO CM
CM 00 CO © rH
CM rH 1-HCO
1— 1
00 rH
CO
CM CM
©©HirHlftrHt-lftCllft© CO 00 t- CO
rH © 00 CO ©
t- rH
lft ©
CM
•rji t- -* lft
cj
CM CM ■* © lft rH 00 lftCOCO CM »# CO CO
rH CM lft t- lft
lft rH
CO rH
CO © lft ©
CO
M
W
EH
w
^3
b
t-CMCCt-©©lftrH CI © CM CO CO CM CO
t-OCXt— t-OCt— 00 X X 00 OO 00 30 00
© CO © *#
t— oo t- i—
CO CM
oo oo
© nciH
00 00 X 00
f-i
o
a
cd
CMt— "#i— li— IrHrHrH CO t— CO CM i— ' ©
lOCt-COOCCCt-CD 0 rJH t- t- 00 ©
a
-a S® .
H -T „..., * roS -*cr ^c «
S S CO CO 03 0) C3o3 = ~ S »
^ 5 =£ CC- 03 ® r/~ C« © T^ K 33 ft "£ "S
_ HH J M g JSM "< U ^ ~ el ? .
Islllsll 8*3*81 WW
w^r,wo2ajSa oowffls-i fen
rH© CI rH
t-00 © t-
Si
«3;W H
g*2 g
S&hPh S
CO rH
CO t-
Pi ot
(V) -rt
P *
s3
P o
pao
HfcJ
S a
||
'E cu
<|r?i
t- -* cc
Tjl t- t-
0
o
H
Sa b
rM • « -CT CS •«
^ .2 ffee ^
03 — o " ^
to
E
«
B
5
ci
o
o5
3
rt
a
rt
CD
O
c3
Pn
t-CMCOt-©i-iCMi-HCMCO©CMCO'riHCO©CM
t- 00 00 I— 30 X X X X X X X 00 I— t- 00 00
COOOCOXOCXXXXXXXOCXXXOO
CM©CO©.©ril©CMC01ft
cc oo t^ i— i— t- t- oo oo ©
ocoooooooooooooooooo
© rH CO © ©
X 1- X I- l~
X 00 00 00 X
a r
-2 J . g rT r* O g d § 3 C
ci cd" S cb £ 43 eg ;: ~ r* w . s .
flW^&l35r^8*«£E2.£|g;2
|r5'g'^SM«i^illtl2^-
QKhh^Wm^^hhSS^^^OAhPh
■3 b
irlli^ll
*M - ftfl2cD"r»-
rC O 33 * 9 a C3 O^-
Ceil S 5 2^'5e3
cj®CD 03^!OHO--b»
B «
B - o«3 ej
03 O CS •— "
CS 33 -S JS-T
1884.] STATISTICS. — WASH. TER. ; WEST VIRGINIA.
197
fc
O
CM
o
<
■* t-
ft
CO 00
iH l-H
03 -r.
CO © 03 CO
00 00 t- XI
u
* * " "
00
CO
_
M
o -2 -
h
5 03 © ®
Eh
a ^A a
CD
a
03 £_| - 03
52=5
a — "
•S'S 2 3
bn
tH
o
0/
X
a
O
.a -o
H
<
13
a
,a AS
m - 03.-H
H
.2 > .p-i f>
g-d - a
o
2~ o;3
«!
•fl rt J o
^
&£>&
2;
lOOiOO
CM CO CI CO
Q
<
00 CO t- o
fa
« a
lQfflOCO
CO CM CM CM
03 03
13
OOHOO
0C X X X t-
U
••»•»««
CO CO CO
03
«
~ ~
fa
H
'g'g a-a o
33
£3g£l
g
CD
a
6626°
MMi bO^H
aaSga
on
of
O
3
o
a;
w
03
a
c«
§1 «
O
H
<;
Eh
■d
0)
-g| §>_.
"3 yiTa^
03 ~ 25 cSCC
U a O trj
^
£ C» CD fe
O^SP-iPh
t- >5 ^
oE
iO u -^
«1)mW jo
^T a w £ 03 03
!**£*-
fn - . fl fa <
. fe,a cS O 5>J
fc ca 2 - n
mis
C3 03 Ph«J ^
" °- 2 j
.2^0 a 3
^=3 •§ &
03|J rf--S 2
a gae
•S jT 3 03 <
u£ gw a
fa
fa o
M &
* 2 oo <^> 3 n " * fc
D"* .. X 031— I IV^Q
19(3*1 **JJ
^ r « D u © _ ^ "2 *^
'§03ag--aga2|
z . cl,>_i r »Sm
o "J13 a^a
CD
■3i
03 h>.
w 55
fc- O
03 O
.a w
03^
-3 fa
< til «© O -* a ^ 03^- CJ
ci-^i
Is
IS
cj >
■* a
CM--
O
3 CO
rJ"00
H
a .-
3 2
o
co a
03 m
03 i*
«s
CC^
'""' a.
t-P-i
3 s
be
,a
r0^
03 u
O 03
CD
iC-5
J5
;^-a
.J3
g-3"
H^ i
o ..^
< o S
o
&
5 a
. o
03 a
*5 .. .
O 03 CO
5 a-
8S|
a aH
Oo
^ 3 .
00 oo M
a &>Sja
cr; _o x cm
'" 00 rO «;q
fa 13
. 35
co a
CO ^ ,03 03 03 • ■ H
a « 55 J 03 <!
fa Ico O < S a
£ « co 2 > £ ca
- a— a a < ^
Oiao
>Q
CO lO
CO
5 ^
co o>
CO
fa o
a&
K U
tJ< o >o it}
-f
<
flCOr-rt
/
*<
c
a'
O OO CM
CM
i-i O CO
1-
o
[/
03
H
Ph
<!
a
a
hH
HHOH
co
<1
oooo
©
d
CO i-H OCM
—
a"
H
w
o
oooo
o
o
S
fa
a
i4
COi-HOtH
»o
CO
O OO i-H
!-H
00
u
00
a*
fa
EH
0
HHOO-*
CO
I— I
^q
MCOOH
t-
CO
a
w
Pn"
rHCM OC0
CO
Ht>l>*
-
«4
!-H
CM
C. CO t~ ~ CO
1
HiiOM-ji t-
1
w
H
a
03
C3 m cm co
-
a
CM CO i-l CM
05
t— ( '
cj
© X lO CO
03
S
CIHHCI
L-
O;
T3
03 CO CM
01 1
u
»— I
d
CJ3C1
CO CO
t>
o
H
03
a
_
00 '
fa
83
W
03
.. . a
^
g
s
43
a
03 03 2
o o i_;
P525 M
*> +3 &
03 03 Z2
X3J= S
"1 — : -3
<J<1 Ph
bb
O
*NOH
X X X X
rlrlHH
fa
a
a
o
c3
a
^
*
a
a
§ ® a
i
93
bCcS-5
i
O
d = >a
!
rt
"g-s®?
i
Ph
>h 5 3 3
OWi-lrt
|
ail
a w
C3 fa
>
fa
0
Szj
pq
—
a
^
13
-^
V
ir
03
—
a
CD
a
o
-
CJ
." 03
cs a
IS
|2
« »5
a £•-
o a -s
*h a -*
tW— 03
03 'd a
§ *. 8
a-^ »
o
198
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
W o
< CO T-l
(At-ooei
iq i-i © © ©
ci ci m" ci cj
CC CO 00 © rH
© ci © © ©
"* © t-^ in
n w
<! O
CO to
© © © el ©m © © © © ©©©co© ©o©m eiioiooioiQOiQOO
cn rH cMocci ©coco oo © in si t* © ©mint-- co ci i— o CO ci io c o
rH © t- ©lncM ©©
© co'** ©© coco in ©rH©©
© ©occo©© ©co co t- incM© ©m©©
cm © ih ©m© © ■* ih
lO CO t— 00 CO CO © rH CI W ■* © CO rH lOrt WO
©© ©1-1
© t* T* © ©© in © rH©© ©rH©©
oo in© © co
cm cot-t-cMco co © i-h © in •** co © © in cm©
CM© © ©O i
CI CI CM CI© ©O rH © (MCOrH © ©©
© © <M 10-*0 ©CI
co rH in co © © cO'SHrHco t- © oo in ci ci t- t* © o
© © IN t- CI © © CI
co © oo ci © ci ih rt ci © © ci ci ci cm rf © a
00 CI © © ©
II— CO'*© i-H CO t* b- ©CO© © t- © © 0
©i-H rH © Gj © © © ©©CO© © t- OO © in CM ■* CO © ©
rH CO I-I iH
-* co © © _o
in © m ci rH in so x co t- cc © c t~ t- * ■* t* i— t- © t*©cowc"ioo©C". c©
rH nCincS CI i-l t- CO "# CI ~. CO CO CO T* rH t- inO". t-C0COi-i©C0OJ
i-l CO i* CJ rH
ci © rH co' ci m m
C0©r*©CX©r* © CO © CO CJ -tr-i^iora
rH c h h t- ci th ci eo c: »-i m©m©
cc t- oo cc t- oo oo cc oo i- oo © © t- t-
.3^ -
V§ § 5
co . 5 c3 *- «
C "5— cp co
rSgQ^r-
o <» _ 3 B
CC i-s »-5 <q <J
CI CO cc OO
m cc © t—
E ci co
t- ©© ©
© © X' rH 00 rr- <
int-t-t- cc t- t- t- oo m in © ©
u
E e3-E
CC fc. CO
el .3
•s 5OCu *>
® E . _, co
"r> E &3 C **
E Cr^^ ej
03 -E . o CO
Ej r->W
"SS^ o
Bw .Ha
CO f^-^-B
too r • t-
O gU.S e
co
fe-.2 §
5>.e >'£
"C £ CO Jj
c3 O TV co
*-" r-H ^ S
a) ^ o .^
OXPhH
4) O ^
' CO .
|Ph
(§1-3
co c
CO JH
3S
^ n t>-..2 E
• CO CO O cS
. O CS g rj
EHWW&^rJ
B -S 53
° is-0
5; +i rO B
« e S cj
rSQ^<3
S ePh B
* « co £
•" JZ V •- <
r^CCI-ir^
00 00 CM © CO' CI t- t- OC t— in 00 CC SI © b-
t- in y: in ,; x © in m © m -* cc m © i—
00 xxxxxxxxxxoo ooxxx
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
CO r«i ^
Bg
e3 te O
° fe -
i-3 Q--
.03 Kr, CO -^ ^
pragol^
Ph rV
•3 k co
: CC - -r Ja E
!*H"^;r-^^C n o B E.
5 2 2 S to "9 -S
<!<!
y-1 « C. r— >.y & ^ _o
S£"'^S°73ic3^r3:: g « SP a r2 !§ J
<5<ij <<^-<fqfflpqfqpq p;pc;SSESSmcqffiffi«fflp:QQ!
, p— »— , ,_ ,_ o t- (-i
o b
1884.] STATISTICS . — WISCONSIN. 199
© © f~ tc © O 0 1 © «* © 1
© 1.-5 © o © IS © ©_ t~: © t
co — -h ci t^ oo is e-i -n! is
IS ■<*! i-H-SH rH CI Ol © © CO CM ■* t* r-( rH rH X CO CI -H CO © ©
CI rJH t>; H CO to © © 1--5 © IS © O 'O
©©m co Tt< © ©©t-^ cm in co — -h ci t~ oo is
CO
©
©
© in
CO -9-
©©©
IS CO rJH
i-H rH
in
51
©
5
© ©© in
S3 IS CM
CM rH
IS©
t- IS
isois©is©©©is©©in©©in
t— IS © © t- ■* T* © IS -rjl IS I— IS -tl ©
CM rH rH rH CI
© t— © © 1Q
CI IS 00 I- CI
IS
© ©
rH ©
CM
cm
© CM rH ©
©©
CI©© ©© 1-H©©rH©©rH©
CM ©CM © CM
©
© rH ©
© ©
m
©
© ©©
t-o
©o ©o ©©©©is©©-*
©©©©
©
MHO
CO © rH
CM
CM
©CO© l-H
CM CO
T*©C5CN'i<;0rHeHJI©t-©©"#t-
X © CI CI CI
©
© ©
CO ©
©
© © ©
©©
O© ©CI ©©©©©©©
in © © ©
©
CM ©
© in rH
CM
©rH©©
©cq
rH©drHd"#rHCI-rJ(©-r)<CC©>#CO
CM © r* CI CI
©
HHO
©rH©
©
©CM © rH
CI rH
CO CM rH rH CM © ©©©CO CI©©-*
rH© CM ©
©
CO —1 ©
i—l
IS ©
00
-1
© t-© IS
©rH
C0Ol©C11S©rHrHrHi-HC0©©COCO
CI CI
©©© -*CM
rH
©
r* ©
CO ©
©
© t-© IS
©rH
HC-lOiHOO ©®©rHlS©CO00
■>*©©-* CI
©
© rH ©
CM ©
00
rH
© ©©
© ©
(MOOHIOOHHHHN-HOOC
CM CM
IS © <* ©
©
CM rH
IS rH t-
co
c
51
CO
co © ©
rH IS rH
©©
CO © © CM © © CO © -# t- t- © © •+(
© rH N H^l HM
CO CI t- t-
CM
©
l-H
in cm is
l-H i# rH
oo y t-
©00 rH
M
CO
--
©
CO CI t- I—
rjl © rH ©
CI
-JCO-HCllSOrh-t<COlSrtl-«00-H©©©-H
© t- rf © CO is -f CO CI rH 01 t 1 © CI CI © ©
CO rH CM rH
-+IO0CO ©©
© rH © T*1 CO
CO
o
IS CM 03
t-co
rf m CI
*# © rH
©
1Q
IS
© *V 03 ©
CO IS t-
i— 1
~+<©-H— '©©©00t~©lS-t<rHr^©©©rH
IS CO CI -H 51 © CO rH rH -H rH --M rH CO IS rH l~- 51
CI rH. H r.
© © 00 X »tl
"# rH © CI CM
CI
■*
©© ©
TjH l-H
-M CO IS
©CM
eo
-
CO CO X t—
rH © CM
l-H
|^f~f-rH©©'HH©© IS ©©■*-+!©© ©CO
COCOrHG3 ISrHrH CO Ol t- rH CI -*
CO 00 >o 00 IS
rH CM rH rH
-H
rH
©rH
CO CO
-+l CO rH
115*35
—
to
00 ©
£" ©
©
t-
©-H.HCO CI © CO CO © © t~ -H 01 CI
t— co oo co xxr--x©xt~xxx
CO CO CM ©
X CO X 50
CM
m co -h
©
-f -M
t-
»S X t-
©
t-©
"§.
^
*A
c -T
CJ
a,
OrjH
.•sJ
rHCS-^
pi
05
03-3
StJ H •
Sm
t;^
h Collie
mi Hau
Philips,
U
IrH
K
1«
W&H
rtrd
Alber
Edwa
Suppl
Josep
Henr
Willi
Sem.
C3
1-9
"3 Oh
.2 CO
'Jl T.
c o
x x ci © co
to JC to © 00
C S SrW
2 a. Sfl". ,d§
© °, a ® 2 ^
P-
on J3 ■
£■£,2 = £-=«©r 29 -
• Sir ^ i> ° ;?■ 5 *^ H fe* r,.*
2 2 = td 5 = £ « © S •£ r/ 3 ? o £ -53
l-J^K^ Ct. O MH *^ Ph r-j (2 Oh 1-0 J Itl-S r^ =
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 00 X X X X X X X X X -j: X X X X X 00 X X X 06 X
Sl»
§fe tfW.^Jw'i au^j i^-i".
QQOOQQQfifiS W««WWWW^fefSfefefefefe^faCiCOOOOOWWaKr^
200
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
W O
t- cc cm
i-"0 o o
cloo'd
ini--i-0©©©©© >co
KCCO
CO 00 b-
C ICO
t-^ >c cm
f co id^i o •-< k; co
: © ho --cia
K 03
< o
00 CO lO
© 1C 1C »C © >C © © © <
ic ci it; i— © cc ■ ^r >c ©
©"#©©©© OHH
© rl CM © i-l © © •* 00 © ©00
© CO © i-H © © © © ©
© 7-1 ©C0©©©T*<© ©©
CO CI 1C •* © CO
HHWHHHCt-M»lO rH ©
OHCCOO ©©©
©Ttl©©©©© ©i-l
CO ttO ©
CO ©.©■*© il
iH © CO i-l i-l »Q © ■* CO CO lO i-l 00
© CM © © © CM © CO i
©CMOCO©©© ©i-l
CChhOO
0«'OH10t-0-t«C-lH ©iH
W © CO t- W G © i-i © C © ©CO©
o n c h ri cq o c co c i-i ©1-1
CM© 00 © C •* © i-l C © © t- ©
O^t-h T«»C © 0C CI CI © C©
© © -f -H © X CC -* CO CI t-h kO lO ©
-*■ — © © CO**© CM©©'*"*!©
CO CI i-l CM CO CO CO
CM lOiO
©Tt"«+>-Mocoocc-t<t-©c:©co«— cu
© i-l CC CO CO t- CM © CC © 01 CO i-H -# „.
CI CM tH
CI 1-H
H c * CI « O CI 01 © -f ■+ kO © ©
t— CC iO CM 01 lO © © CI —i i-l CI CM
0C t- CM 1G © 1C I—
00 l~ 00 00
CC © CI t— © CI
CC X X •* X »
t-ce t-t-
C0 j/
2 O CB
X 0) «r
»» .63
CB Cv
w
-2 § ESS
codS ^tfgaS-^ o
Sx
e,
05 .5 t3 Si, n"
0
OS
O— »H _; CO •
•- h < — ' r> 'CLP 8,
3 m P ■© oT t> as
W
lj ° ® r- N -
t>>
a
fcrgsSjiS
a>
w
Gfc^OW^W
(CCCXHCKXMXXCCXXXXXXXXXXX'XXXXjcCoci^IX'XOCOOCCCO
a % B-«
1-, +3 K C3
a
o^3
A cf
® s o -
© -s
a -2 S c £ « ©
o ""^ ^ O ^ <— G
sa-gg
&P3 ;cS°
>
P-ce
^ « wj rt —'
Si
aoF 0.B
" S fl 'C
co-S o
E £y B
...-■»■ >^-i ■_■ _ __ ^_ ^_ __ v„. .^_ ^. ^4 _ i
BBS
ceo
WHW
1884.] STATISTICS . — WISCONSIN . 201
OlO OtCIMO OT © © tCOOOK) © © "rS'HO © oo © © © oot~tot-o
i-jt~- w oi 10 © © ~ © o: ic c o i- o© toe ci © © q ^ •># co © ci -* © os °2 *
id cd >d © oi -« oiiod .-J ■* o so ei to r-5 ni oi oi id © ci © oo ai ori t-^ © ci <h id so
lO Ol © COM © © CO rH CO CI MO.HO CO Ol lO CM CO CI i-l CM CO © OC CO
rH rH rH © CM rHCM OH HH
©iO OOSIQSOIOCOOiaiOOQOQ ©©©©©©©© mu> ©©© ><o o o © ©©
© t- CM t— © CC CO CO I r M '0 01 I~ © CO © © ■*—.©© -11 CO CO -H OS t- OS © iffl 01 f © © © CO
rH rH rH rH rH JS) CO CC 01 —
© CM CM CM ©© ©©©© 01© ©©CO©©©©© © Ol © © rr © © 01© © 03 C0>
© ©«•* © — i ©©-*>© © ©©iOrt<i-i©©©t-© © © rH © 10 © ©©CO© CO
i-l rHrH©CO©©r->©CllO©ri<©©CC©l0 0110ri<CC©©rH(M COCCt-CCrt<-}iolOl©r-c00 t- ■*
— 01 1H rH rH 01
© ©OOC©© ©©©© OO.OOHWHOOO © rH©©©©©©— I© © 03
HOOHOO'«OfiMOHijio<*o«oeii«wooHfl e h •*< o; ci ■* h
iH © OS CO ■>* i-H £
-H O TH © CM © © © © 01 © CO 01 © ©Olr-C ©©©© © rH 01 CO i# Ol © rH © © 01 lO B5H g
. O,
CM © © © r« © CO ■# © -J © h- ,-c © © © © CI •* ci © © CO © ONHCS20OOC1HOO © Ol
CI CO rH — i i-H i-H CO
© © i-H © CO © Ol rH © CO © CO rH © ©©©CCOlOl©©C0© ©Cl©t-©©©©rHCC© CM rH
iH t-i
01 © ICO © 1-H © rH ©©CO©-* © ©©©rHCl©©©©© © © rH Ol © © © CI © Ol © i*i-H .
^ PI »H ^ ^ B.
■<*< CO lO © 1C rt< CO © O © lO © © 01 © Ttit~00lO-r©©C0rH© CO© © r~ © © © co ic © CO o
COOliH rt^lOHH ©r-( CM CI rH l-1 'C
^ o
t- Ol tOOXCOIO-HrHO~'0-flOClX-ft 1— i -H CO CO © rH © m COGO©©rHrH©COW-«'~- ©1C ^
1-H iH © © CO CO CO CO' CO rH 01 CI -f rH Ol Ol 01 CO * CO )- l» H H i* H © d i-H Ol © 1C •* r« rH Ol IO © t-
r- CI Ol Hrl CO i-l i-l
©co cm io co © r- © cr. co © © © cc oi oo -< co -t< — • cc ci © t- © © co co co •* io co i-i © co — < t- i~- ©io>
i-i co ra io io ci h h — . i-h oc oi — oi t-i oi co i-i co ■+ hnh t- i-h rr © ci co co oi rH © © © •*
1-1 . i-H •— I 01 *l
. o
t-© TtllCiC-foO— iOlOl©©lOt-©©CO©t-©C0i-iOl©-*>CO0<l ©©d©CCC0C0©i*l— © ©© q.
ClrlNClHMHi-iM IOC1H rH rH t- CO Ol Ol rH © © 01 rH 01 H K) rH CO
rH OS
aa
o
00 © © 0C Ol CO rH © CO rH Ol Ol © i-
t~ i~ t~- t~ oc co x co co oc i~ oo t- a
CO CO ■* IO ■
t- "# f- t-
g ^^^B|J.fH^. .9rf0.!0 g> ^ «HH
®,3 s
a "2
.2 C3
— i CB
s ao
^02 ,
ss
f»5 -<J
£Ph«
e.g
2£ OS
£ sj.o
o o
-0,1-5
pE<l
ej a
cS 5 CO CC © 1 CO c3 co © ^ _-; rs -3 cS a r "o-SS sogj
„
P.
g
0)
CJ
_"
rl
J.
til
B
s
U
go
ffi
-^
<$
=
u
^
rH
*r.
cs
V
r=
rt
•-
-
-
O
c
a«<
^
B"'^
»c ©
?
© -H
. a.
R.-
„fl
to c3
•3 a
O c3
^^
0)
A-hJ
>
J 3
r:
S CO)
£ 0
^
"«
<;s
i-H t— OS © CC IO t— •* O © © © UO © © CO f>- OO © © '
t^ 1C © I— l-O © 10 © 1 H -r © -r t r I- -H © -f m '- - -
00 00 00 CO CC X 00 00 X Jl CO X X CO CO CO CO X X CO CO X X CO X CO X X X X CO CO X X CC CO CO CO X CC X CO CO
-si I if M I .11
« p 1-. 0 -c3 r-r.a ja •« rs c?
coaSa. -yog ,« .sq d ^O-
5 a efg^-s g'S jflSs § '.jj ef o"_* >2 = S-s-s ^ ■^'o«o^
c a a'iS Li ? K^^^^ ° *- ^-o" - a£^ - o i 3 >h s-.s is w- bS'doft^gsS"
^tii^L?^^?^^? rt * * d ° ^ K Tri * ® cb.S.©.-^: — „-^X'o o j-i s a c| « Q-f'i-'i-'i o o o
SS^^^^^^OOOOOOOOi^^r^pHPHf^^rMrHf^^f^pHPHl^pL,^ &&&£&&£&&
202
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
mot— © © © © t- t- m © ©
« o
CO in CO
in X©
© m to to
©lO© © ©©
© © © ■*
k a
•< o
to 01
© © 13 © ©
in m m t- in
rH -H CO
in m © © © m
t- co m in cm
©© rH i-H
© © CI CI ©
< © © © © CI © ©CO rH CI rH to © © ©CM
O© CO
© CO rH CI © rH
©©©© ©©© ©©
©©©© ©O
■<# rH ©1— *OCHOH ©tH©CO©CO WHO t- d 00 CO HlOrtO CI <M
©©©rH©
© ©©©© © ©© ©©
© ©©©© O©
CO© © t- (M © © © © rH
CMOO CM © ©
I © © © CI ©
rli-i ©
CM © CO © ©
© rH © © © CO HHO NH CI
OlOi-iO © CI
©© tJ< 00 ©©COCI©<M ©C0©©©rH HCOO <N ©
© NiHOO rH ©
©© ©CD © CO rH CM CO CJ © N in © © © ©••#© CI t- -# rH CM © © © tH©
©© -* CI © t- CI © ©
© rH r}f © © ,
M^O ©CI t- 00 ©CI©© ©©
W 00 CD r-l ©
co w © © © t- ©oooo <z> r--, in © ©©cot- © >
■* CM C0C1 CO CI Nt- CI i
Cli-H HH -# I— m t-C0 CI ■># rH CI CO 01 in CO © ©TtlCO CO CI CO ClOX©rH00 cote
co ci x tn t- © r-i-i
OOl-H -#© to ClT*
XlOCNfflM OOt— ©Tti©©T)Hr-lc1©CO©C"I •>* X CI ©CO © in CO CI in-"*© © -H
rH rH N H CC H rt H rH r-l rHrHCO CO H H COrti Tjl
CO © d rH CI
CO CO rH CO rH
I M CI CO tO CI CT rH
00 t- GO 00 00 OC 00 00 t- 00 CO 00
in co t- ci
x to -t1 CI 0C CD 00
co co © ©
coco to t- co t- m m oc in to ■* m t-t-^t- t-
<v ft
5 a
t- o
§.§
1-3 co
*H rH JH
t- a -a
o o „ g
"2.3 oo" o
2 e8 g^
oWwph"
a -
o d
"S °
A3
|w
d rd
to -g
^-O r?
to a
tt.o
|1
.O
Oh 2
to i;
S o
£ o
Is
'd « o
°,d "d
h4E*
<u -
ft 3
csO
CO to
S 2
Cj-d
c2 ~
o 2
to
sue
t- >
OH
<J Sh
9 5
d2
m t- -« © ci
t- to b- — m
1 oc m © © :o t— ci © i- in ~ t— rH rt< in co rH in oo
i -* m m i- m r- m " m io m m m -* >n i- to -f :o
- to
c s
o o
tnl-S
pq I
. -d
M d
<0 OJiT S3 ^2 rH - S
CltO©©rH00 COtO
Trin*^-HHOin inrtH
aoccooooo ooooococxxxxxxxxxxqcxxccocoo oo xxxxxx xx
< d
fn-
60
O
-d «
ctl tO
CCCO
2§00.2^c3bi)
b Bra rS ftrH fi .3 -
t-. S U4) O S S h*
oddddd aft
CO CO CO CO CO CO CO JC
r2 3 y
.SO
§-g«|d"rf
^3 .a ."rs g.d
Sf£ .9 ^ -S,£ •S fta^ d
d"S-^t MHH g q g
•HhhOSrtBSO.SoijBHjr
CO&OCOCOCOCOHHHPr^^rS^r^^^J
O O «J
^H -^ tO
>"d - -
«s fl 2 fc!
ry. a: c; tJ
O ^r2-S
« o * ? -
^ ^5 W 4J j-
c3 O c3 ^ ITh
-6"h tx
» ? to a
■3 to o 2
.ao^g>
1884.] STATISTICS. WISCONSIN; WYOMING TERRITORY. 203
.3 cS ^ "3
'■f
P.
<m >ic3
o
a
'3
t-
^ "^
~ z
S? ~>d
s °
a
5 ac00
® be93
a
S
o
V
^ g2
ft
1-
2 &®
5 . "5
o
©~
GO <
5 2 .
83s
©
00
> a 5
0
(MS©
©
a jo j
OS j
•• * "o CO
03 - c5
fc ®coi~
§ a « 8
Ooc G 0
00
03
0X1
C3 Q -w
'5 Z'S
to <: p
go
J
O
s3
.soS
C
ri
ZhS
02
5
-'
< o
L- C «
HO-
<: £ 3
NO2
•* a> S
B © z -- a. g
h co aft x _:
M a; B "2
5 b £ *3 K '«
c3 p
CO
£ fc » * rH
tt rCiT
U a >>C»
SG <
a'S'-s
« K
>
O
>.£
3§ d3
See St
tors ; 50
, 194.
ers. T
Tota
~. o
c? >,
5? £.*» ^_5
Eh >o
* d ch ->•
effi
° * S ~
_th g a oj
aT^ tS +5 "B_
o »» 5 * c
^ - ^^ —
Ej 43 S co m
^ _e ^ 5 V
03 .ti -S « K
O 03 'H a; S
^ I : a K
O 2 § 'S 2 K
5^
S 25 g §
S d 5 S 5
as s » - B
CO So
- u il
5 ft-o
O O s -^ •<
<Jtf P3
o
H
«
H
o
© CO
CO >-l
s
t~ CO
•H
©
IN
CO
:-.
00
N
©
T— 1
tM
©
•>*
CO
(N
K0
iH
©
rH
CI •"*!
00
co
-* ^H
IO
71
IO
CO
00
©
CN
—
<M
CO rH
c
CO
CO
© «<)
00
N
T0
CO <M
00
CO
o
t-
© 00 00
O0 00 00 CO
-« * tzi
V? (- 0D
2 5®°
OOOM
204
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SERVICE, January, 1884.
CONNECTED WITH THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS:*
AFRICA:
West Central Africa. 1880.
William E. Fay,
William H. Sanders,
Wesley M. Stover,
Zulus, South Africa. 1835.
Henry M Bridgman, Umzumbi,
Herbert D. Goodenough, Adams,
Char'es W. Holbrook, Adams,
William Ireland, Adams,
Charles W. Kilbon, Adams,
Stephen C. Pixley, Inancla,
Erwin H. Richards, Umzila's,
Elijah Robbing. Adams,
David Rood, Umvoti,
Josiah Tyler. Umzumduzi,
William C. Wilcox, Inhambane,
George A. Wilder, Urntwalumi,
AUSTRIA: 1872.
Albert W. Clark, Prague,
CHINA:
Foochow. 1847.
Chas. Hartwell, Foochow Suburbs,
Joseph E. Walker. Shau-wu,
S. F. Woodin, Foochow Suburbs,
Hong-Kong. 1882.
Charles R. Hager, Hong-Kong,
North China. 1854.
William S. Anient. Peking,
Harlan P. Beach, Tung-cho,
Henry Blodget, d. d., Peking,
Franklin M. Chapin, Kalgan,
Chauncey Goodrich, Tunucho,
Henry P. Perkins, Tientsin,
Isaac Pierson, Paoting-fu,
Henry D. Porter, m. d., Shantung,
James H. Roberts, Kalgau,
William H. Shaw, Paoting-fu,
Arthur H. Smith, Shantung,
William P. Sprague, Kalgan,
Charles A. Stanley, Tientsin,
Mark Williams, Kalgan,
Shanse. 1882.
Ireneus J. Atwood, Tai-Ku,
Chauncey M. Cady, Ping-yao,
Francis M. Price, Chieh-Hsin,
Martin L. Stimson, Chieh-Hsin,
Charles D. Tenney, Tai-Ku,
0
a
0
o
'si
'82
'80
'80
'81
'82
'60
'60
'81
'81
'83
'83
'48
'4S
•73
'73
'55
'55
'80
'80
'59
'59
'47
'47
'49
'49
'80
'80
'80
'80
'68
'72
'52
'52
'72
'72
'59
'59
'82
'82
'77
'77
'83
'83
'54
'54
Ml
'80
'64
'65
•82
'82
'7(1
'70
'72
'72
'77
'77
'80
'80
'72
'72
'7:;
'74
'61
'62
'65
'66
'si
'82
'si-
'82
's:;
'83
'81
'81
•82
•82
INDIA:
Ceylon. 1816.
CI y
Samuel W. Howland, Oodoopitty, '7373
William W. Howland, Oodooville, '45 '45
Thomas S. Smith, Tillipally,
Madura. 1834.
Albert H Burnell, Mana-Madura,
John S. Chandler, Pasumalai,
George H. Gutterson, Melur,
James Herrick, Tirumangalam,
Win. S. Howland, Mandapasalai,
John P. Jones, Madura,
Joseph T. Noyes, Periakulam,
James E. Tracy, Tirupuvanam,
George T. Washburn, Pasumalai,
Maratha. 1813.
Justin E. Abbott, Bombay,
Henry J. Bruce, Satara,
Samuel B. Fairbank, d. d., Wadale,
Lorin S. Gates, Sholapur,
Charles Harding, Sholapur,
Edward S. Hume, Bombay,
Robert A. Hume, Ahmednagar,
Richard Winsor, Sirur,
JAPAN: 1869.
George Allchin, Osaka,
John L. Atkinson, Kobe,
Otis Cary, jr., Okayama,
William W. Curtis, Osaka,
Jerome D. Davis, d. d., Kioto,
John H. Deforest, Osaka,
M. Lafayette Gordon, m.d., Kioto,
Daniel C. Greene, d d., Kioto,
John T. Gulick, Kobe,
Dwigbt W. Learned, Kioto,
Joseph H. Neesima, Kioto,
James H. Pettee, Okayama,
Wallace Taylor, M. D., Osaka,
Northern Japan. 1883.
R. Henry Davis, Niigata,
Orramel H. Gulick, Niigata,
MEXICO:
Northern Mexico. 1882.
James D. Eaton, Chihuahua, '72 '8!
Western Mexico. 1872.
Henry M. Bissell, Guadalajara, '82 '82
Matthew A.Crawford, Guadalajara, '79: '82
John Howland, Guadalajara, '82j'82
'81
1 1
'81
'73
73
'78
'79
'45
'45
'73
'.3
'7s
78
■48
'48
'77
'77
'59
'60
'81
'81
'62
'62
'45
'46
'75
'75
'56
'56
'75
'75
'74
74
'70
71
'81
•82
•69
"73
'77
'78
'77
'77
'69
'71
'71
'74
'72
72
'11! 1
'70
'64
'72
'75
'75
'7-4
'74
•78
'78
'73
'73
•72
'78
'62
70
* The missions are arranged geographically (in alphabetical order). The names of missionaries
in each mission are also placed alphabetically. The figures next after the names denote respectively
the year of ordination and the year of commencing service.
1884.]
CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONARIES.
205
PACIFIC ISLANDS:
Hawaiian Islands.
1820.
Dwight Baldwin, M. d., Honolulu,
Elias Bond, Kohala,
Charles M. Hyde, d. p., Honolulu,
David B. Lyman, Hilo,
John D. Paris, Honolulu,
James VV. Smith, m. d., Koloa,
Lowell W. Smith, d. d., Honolulu,
Micronesia. 1852.
Hiram Bingham, Honolulu,
Edward T. Doaue, Ponape,
Rohert W. Logan, Mortlocks,
Edmund M. Pease, m. d., Kusaie,
Frank E. Rand, Ponape,
Albert A. Stuiges, Ponape,
Alfred C. Walkup, Kusaie,
SPAIN: 1872.
William H. Gulick, San Sebastian,
TURKEY:
Central Turkey. 1847.
Lucien H. Adams, Kessab,
Thomas D. Christie, Marash,
Lucius O. Lee, Marash,
Henry Marden, Marash,
Giles F. Montgomery, Marash,
Charles S. Sanders, Aintab,
Tillman C. Trowbridge, ll. D.,
Aintab,
^
c
t-t
o
o
U
'30
'30
'•l(i
'41
'62
'77
•31
'31
'39
41
'57
'42
'32
'32
'56
'56
'54
'54
'TO
'74
'77
'77
•82
'74
'51
'52
'80
'80
71
'71
62
'65
71
'77
80
'80
69
'69
62
'63
71)
'79
55
'55
Eastern Turret. 1835.
John K. Browne, Harpoot, '75
William N Chambers, Erzroom, '70
Royal M. Cole, Erzroom, '67
Willis C. Dewey, Mardin, '77
C. Frank Gates, Mardin, '81
George C. Kuapp, Bitlis, '55
Moses P. Parmelee,M. d , Trebizond,'61
George C. Raynolds, M. d., Van, '71
Crosby H. Wheeler, Harpoot, '52
European Turkey. 1858.
John W. Baird, Monastir, '72
James F. Clarke, Samokov, '59
J. Henry House, Samokov, '71
E. Winthrop Jeuney, Monastir, '72
William E. Locke, Samokov, '68
George D. Marsh, Philippopolis, '72
William W. Sleeper, Samokov, '82
Western Turkey. 1819.
Lyman Bartlett, Cesarea, '61
Edwin E. Bliss, d. d., Constantino-
ple, '43
Charles H. Brooks, Constantinople, '74
Henry O. Dwight, Constantinople, '80
Wilson A. Farnsworth, d.d., Cesa-
rea, '52
James L. Fowle, Cesarea, '78
Joseph K. Greene, Constantinople, '58
G. F.Herriok, d.d., Constantinople, '59
Henry T. Perry, Sivas, '65
I. Fayette Pettibone, Constantinople, '55
John E. Pierce, Ni corned ia, '67
John F. Smith, Marsovan, '62
'75
'7!l
'68
'77
'81
'55
'63
79
'57
CONNECTED WITH THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD.
William Bird, Abeih, Syria, '52|'53 | Benj. Labaree, Oroomiah, Persia, '60|'6O
OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
Edwin M. Bliss, Constantinople,
Turkey, '43
Isaac G. Bliss, d.d., Constantinople,
Turkey, '47
I William M. Brown, Rio de Jaueiro,
'43 I Brazil, '80
Luther H. Gulick, m. d., China, '50
'47 I Thomas L. Gulick, Cuba, '70
'51
'73
NOT CONNECTED WITH SOCIETIES:
Daniel Bliss, d. d., Pres. of Syrian
Protestant College, Beirut, '55
Henry H. Parker, Honolulu, H. I., '63
Harvey Porter, President College,
Beirut, '80
'80
David Trumbull, d. d., Seamen's
Chaplain, and Editor, Valparaiso,
Chili, '45
George Washburn, d.d., Pres. of
Robert College, Constantinople, '63
'58
206
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
•SHHXSINIJ\[
1VXOJ,
tDN10*CO'M-il'fWNHMlO(SlOiOHmiOHO-fH^miOO)HO
iH 00 CO c; lO H T-l CO CM COCO rH CO CM — ih CO Ci »
CM r-l i
r-( tOKrt
MOO^HO^HOOOlOt-HClSOOMOMMOOSO^On
•5f IOM. TtUOl NHTllHH CO T)1 •<* lO © CO CO rH CO lO
-s-ecl nt }oj«j
•iviox
Suipy
MNiot-a-*oonOHcosioffi«on«onMr^i»o-JHCQ
t-( Ttl rH <-i CO rH •* rH O CO tH CO lO CO CO CN CC CO
SIO^S^J
ooon»^wccofioiOHOt»!OHOOHowioot-o*0'H
rH CO <MCN 1Q CO rH i-H rH CO
K0CNO33b-t-OC0^C0rHS3rH©c0e0rHt-C0e"C|rHC0C0t~C0cet~rH|--
rH C3 CM 33 CO iH rfi CO rH US CO rH -+i CO CO -r t- ■* CO
CN CM CNrH CM IQCNrH r-l rH
•ivxox
HOOOJHWHOHHOOfflHtOHOIMNHW-tlOWMHHIOM
r-l PS r-l lO COCO Ol OM'* tl il If)
■dnsiojsi
o%9 '*ori
£q -dug
•ivxox
*C<|IOOC3HiT*COCONHOl003NSH10iHHCC''M»'*^10WH-ll
r-l 00 CN CO IQ i-l 03 CM CO <M rH W CO lO © lO O CO
CM r- 1 r-lr-l rH Tf CM rH r-lr-l
Sarpy
^NiQNOxoonoHio-fsoHoioaooJ.'OiioooHS
r-l CO CN CM ITS rH COM TT< CM rH33 CO CO 33 CO 33 CO
SJOJS'B.J
OOOCOfflffl'tfnONOiOHOt-tBHONHCOWiOOOOTtlOiO
rHCO CM CM lO t— rH rH rH CO
-^ r^i r-> r^i O ^. fV.
-S fl
a J
<J<l<lUOOflfipHOHMMHHMM^2§SSgSS
fl
cS 3
fl
-
fl
c
03
cf
o
a.
"Z.
rC
"3
a
fl 0
0
5
£
e8
c
3
■r
X
©
rH
— i
MM
SrnSSSSSS
■a
=? a
C Ctf ^
.a > e*
CO CO <S
1884.]
SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS.
207
OHlOOCCOOt-«0<)IOM^0100tOO
i-l 00 115 rH
CO to
CM «HMn«C) 1-t 03 CO Ci
C-4 CN T— I 1 — 1
oot-cccoi-n©oooooo©oi-*o
<N t-nOCHt}l(M i-l lO CO T*
COC<IC5C5tO^<-HCOCOOOC5CMlCCOCMCOCOCO
O ri i-i<M
O CO iH
^onnaoioxooHOOOooooo
CO
r-l W 50
C-) ii
XT}
CM
CO
£
©
sf
P
cT
New Jersey,
New Mexico
New York,
North Caroli
Ohio,
Oregon,
Pennsylrani
Rhode Islan
South Caroli
Tennessee,
Texas,
Utah,
Vermont,
Virginia,
Washington
West Virgin
Wisconsin,
Wyoming,
off
H
O
208
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
C 32
■«] >H
Eh J
•SIOOHOg
Hivaavg
IT, M X O ^
CO 00 t- © H 50 » K I--MC o a o
i-H ceo c oi x c j l- :i o ^i
rH co cq tm co co -r _ OT
Co"oM~
N O C S3 ~ C m -t ■* ^HMt-NXWHfflnXSMiOOOlOHHN
oc io co f :c i- c. o t- C5 Wf-i^c © © © co co rn --■ — -• i n a i; uj a » n
Oi-iWcoaaH-riHrt ortMOJ)_ t- cs cm © go <m co oo co onn
i-T ©CMrHco"r-r t-T go cm" ©"© © iqcoco co co T-T^aT
i-h iO CO rH r-l CM C:iH CM
•ia«jni
CO rH lO ■* CO OO CM CM O C- CO CO « W -1< W X (T. I- 1- C7j -t CM IO
*t< •r|i CO IO -31 CO IO CO
i CM CM CO
CM r-i ri
- © -t> CM IO (-> © 1Q rH — 1 •
- I- 0 I ri CO *-' l— OSi
OO CM r-i r-i i-l i-l
•!,IWPV
OHC5CCHt-C.-#rtO
LO t- CO CO O r-l •*
rtOfficcot-iOH-i: — ri co o co t~ io co ih
-i t- 00 CO CM i-i
CO O^Urt i—i
rH 00 00 IO '
•iviox
10rHt-©t~CCCOt-t-
00 © CM CO CO CO
© © X 01 CO CO CO CM © **l 35 CM CO t- r-l r*t i
rH © i-l CO -t< 00 I— CN © CO CO i-c rd CM
lO_rH ©^"O t— LC2 rH "0 CO CO
i-T i-h" COrH
-iosjq
rH rH © © t- © CO © © © CO rH IO IO © CC' © 01 X' 70 CO 1-1 IO © CO <
IO rH CO CM
CM ©CO ©O0 CO LO TC1C3
•uois
-sirasiQ
© © © © © CO CO -H © •* CO CO CM IM © i-H t HCO-h — C. OC5HHHCSKO
IO I— © © tp CM CM CO IO rH © © © CM CO CO r-i i-i O IO © -*
CMrH© rH © 1< 00 GO CO -n CN CN CM rH
•si^aa
CM rH
•ivxox
0©CO©10^©rHCO©©'#CMl'-©l-©rH-t'[~- ) CO -fH rH CM © © C-
O CO O IO CI H t- © rH © CO © rH © LO 0 1 CO CM CO rH CM ■* CM rH
mcOCO_©rH *31C'' ^^ rH I- L~^l-©^ 00 t- ©CO
CM' CM" i-h TjTrHrH
•id%%3'-L
t-rHrHC0©©©t^01rH©i-l-fllO— I © rH «* © Tjl :
rH rH 1-1 if X0 CO CO CO rH rH © l— CO CO © CT " ""
Tt< CM © -3- rH t- IO
; I- IO O
i L— © CO
aois
<C0rHt-©t-©COCM©rHCM©rHC0CO©©lr-CMrH:0 01CO©COrtlrHt— t- ©
■1-IHOCOHH* IO © CO CO © IO COIO l~ 0 1 CO rH X t- TflrJirH
lQCMi— I CO rH © T31 Tfl CO © Tl ^1 CM CO rH
iaasqy
•1V.IOX
rH 00 CO © CO OV '
IHCOCCOMClHiOONlO^Hi-lOlOMi
> rH IO Tr rH —i CM CO CO i-h © O. CO LO I— i-H lO -£ '
> rtl 00 rH "* CO -hi I— CM 01 10 t- i-H CO ©
CM rH
© ■
© cm
©"co
•raaj
coitiHCciiHccxcin
© CO © CO © © CM I— IO CM
tji cr.t-oom io
L— © 00 © © r- © CO CM CO CO © iO CM t- i-\ CO l~- CM t-
**l CM c— © CO iO © CO CM CO -r CO L- CM rH CO CO ^i 00 rH
t-CN t-t,~l ©COrHCOIQOC ©_ ■*_ *T ©_
tsTi-T ©rco rnrjT r-TrH^T cm" cT co' cm"
rH rH © rH rH
•sei'BH
1 W1^ ~JV l~— 1 — I l~" .'■! L-»
© lO IO t— CO CO
H CM N N LO l> H CI LO 1~ 1 f © CO lO i-H CO t- t- ©
IO CM CO CM © 01 C- t— X LO X CM © © CM rH i-l t- f rH
© © © LO T}1 © -„ -• O- CO © © «
CO" lo"cm" CD ©"loTcM i-T i-T ©"r-i"
<\«
«.s -
'3-h?2
'■ o3 0
CO «
O 4-.
fl o
aft
«.S
B
"3 is
>.c« re ri a 2
m rn — co hi or
S*.sah K
r . ._ © i-h « M o i > ij lMMwHsSas
I P«H r*i f< l«H l<H
= S 5 » "ftSiS-2
m g rt -j T3 kii i-o ^
•^Src;?r4k
•/. » C J r I* ' >
.^ .„ _ aj £, qj a) j,
1884.]
SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS.
209
(M COWN in *-rtOfH ©
©
CM CC r±l CO NrC* lO
-* CI rH CO CI
©
r-i i-l CO i-H
CM
(Ooi-HBceiot-ooNiooe-ixo
CO
30 S O N t— CC 1- lO — I tC 30 t- IM L- C3 rH
o i> i-i w n n ri •; -c f k h ;i n a n
O t- i-l rH CO © i-H rH
i* CM CI rH
rjl
cc x 35 1- ci cc © N :ics*H«wt-o
© rH rH C3 © © CM r-i i-H in i-l ©
rH CO CI i-H ■ rH
© © © tt cc m m t- <
[- CC rH L— t- "*
lOlCSONCSC'liHN^NiHlOCCO
ONCVi-lOrHiHH rH CO rHi-H
CO W •* CO CO t-
CO rH 1C LO -H t— CI © >o rH CC ■— r— O CC lO
© CI CI W ■- rH CM CI CM CO
t- © CI CI -n CM
COHiH^XOr.ClOONOSHNiH
rH CO i-H CO t- ©
CO CM CO © t- CO r*H © © © CC CO © CO 'CO rH
© © © CC K ■* H H H CC © © © rH © CO
rH rH t-CM rH rH CO H t-
Ol X X X © © rr X O © -H t- X t- -H CO
CO rH 00 lO •* © CI i-O rH © © IOC)
© © CO rH CO CO
CC
CI
CO W rH
rH rH CO
1— 1
X tr-
ee co
rH rH
3
co
.3
r-< rH
rtl
^
X
©
©
rH X
•rH
rT>
CI
©
CO
-H
rH
rH
CI CI C- rH © in CI CO CO
© t- CO i-H co -J
rH rH C} C} X
■ .-. in co © ci ©
© SN rH I— CM CO CM © CI
i— I © CM
© t- t~ CO © © © rr CO X ■
cc io © ci m rH in ci m i
CO in rH_© Oi CO CM © CO \
L-~ -)T rr"in
COrHCl©mrH©COrJt^t^rHrH©-HC0
© rH X © CC -H X CI -r CI CI X CC © © ©
© rH © m CI © i-H CO C} tH © CO XrH
rf CO © rH rH IO © rH t^- rH -)- CI -H ~ © CO
,— i -r -r~ - i ~» r-i i*_ *— _^ ir *—> •" — r 1^ i~ r~.
x' r-Tr-T
m — ■ © -H- 1— m t-
^©
is-
co o
'§ § o -
> oa c3 co
OQpH«02E-ir
CO ©
= •3
. 3 m s" -I
3 .3 a > 'I -9
- § 9 15 j. o 3
' 5 J y c5 CO .S >»
P>£££££:
210
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
t-O ©©
©CO CO
C1COOCCO
© © IO IO •*
^
•rH O-t © ©
o5
©© c; ©
© I-
CT. © © © rr ©
© © 00 © ©
i—
©.©©©©
si
©! id ©"©
,5gco
•-£
1— — O IC Tj< ©
Tt< ©' © ©' ©'
00
00 i-i © © ©'
O CO lO CI 1
Oi
L- I- i-i CO Tf ©
I ■» 3C ■* r:. h
1 l~
rr CO © rH io
p
COO © C4 '
l-XH*
i-i ic 00 © ^r IO
' ci © co © ci
1 ©
CI © © © t-
o °
H
cm co © ■**«
CO
IH
t— —1 CH^
-+■ © CM — l rH
©
>o © ©
es oo cm
tH
CM CM CO 33
© CO -r CI CO
I-
TJ1 CC ©
rH
CO TH
CI ©„C1 »H
rH"
rH rH
® ££
CO CM 1 lO ■*
CO CM CM
CM © CO I- © .-(
03 CM CO -31
© CJ '— t" ©
CI
IO rH CO
1
r^.S
i-t t- i-i
— © — rH
o
© t-CN
O +_1
tH rt ■-(
C5 CO C4 rH
rH
o
W
a o
OOOrtlO^
IO© ©
,_,
CO © ift 00 CM ©
© © rH — 1 CO
© ©
— IO t^O
tcqqcc-tc
C. © <# -#
© © 1- tt © ©
© © CO CO L-
© cq
© I- ■* ©
J &
d-tdn-K
00 -|i ~
©
CM" -5 ro ■-' t- ©
, cd oo © © co'
id ©
d ci ■* *
-§
ocoion^^^ioc
CO CO C7. ~. © ^1
1 O0 CO -r IO ©
rH©
Cl 00 © t-
-?
CM io © CO
© 30 13" © ©
rH CI
L- i-i IO l-
^ ede^©"
o 2
r-llO
cr. r-t © io
t)i rH t— — rH
o~
00 © l-
«$
CM CI
co
t- CO
i* L-i* CO
CO
T3i rH
© ©00
©-<
CO 00 CO
©
CI
i — t
IO tj< tji
© rH
© 03 1-.
oq
l-J
c S o
on, 02
^ — ©
id od
C3 ci ©
ci
CO
«£ "#»
CO
to CO ©
?P
1-
""1
i-T
r-^C5
c<
rH
io © ©
©
© © © CM 50
OOHH
CI
00 © ©
•.ha'
S 7*0
00 if ■#
©
L- c5 © I- ©
© © © CI
CI
cq i- ©
r* — ' ©
©
oi so id oo cd
© ©' -ti id
ci
O ©CM
00 t-©
rl C3 T i-l
IO I- CM iC3
CO
IO CO -H
tri
O
E
a
^!
<M 00
©
© ©_i*l
©~ CN
CH ^iO
cd" coco"
CM
t-
TjTrH
•
© © -f CO
©
co © © © t- ©
©© © ©
t—
CI © ©
co o
CC I— © i*
©
^ © © © * ©
C_ © CI rH
rH
rH © ©
6.2
to 00 ©CO
ci
© CO 1Q © id ©
t^ r-'r-i CO
r-^
cd ©c4
2
«Ti;2
»o
1- — i-l 1-H © tH
© lO © CO
IO © ©
H
o yx
©^■o ■*
CO
Cl_lO CO C0_
C.^r i-^CN
IO
i- ci cq^
fe
H
-* rT
© odoT
r-T Co"©"
co"
rH lO'CN
o
>o
rH
rH ©
r-i
io IO ■* ©
©
l^ © © © ©
©©co ©
IO
l-H rH©
fc
"bto
co i-i io iO
©
CO © © t- rH
© © © iq
rH
cq cqcq
W
i-i 1-1 01 L~
CO
id -*> io » t-^
ci ci © ©
r-^
© 1-©
J
a-a
o a
•>*
IO © 1- i-(
© lO © ©
©
© 1- ©
o
I— CM ©_
*^
CO i-H ©,C0
L- ©_ 30
©^
io io co
>
H
UP
co"
O0"rH
**"
r-Tcf
CO rH
©
IO © ->
00 1- IO
©
CI ©
S3
COrH
© co
©
CJ © — 1
iq q-
IO
©©
©'©
id
t~^ r-4 ©
00 t- ©"
-ri
© -H
t- l-
©
CO CI
CO IO CO
IO
• OCT
"5^
8§:rH
CM
tik ©
■"1 ^^
CI
*°00-
<Sg
i*l
I—
>* of
cn cd
id"
JH CO
■<+ © ©
©
t- © © © -H
00 © © ©
<*
© co ©
© co ©
CI © rH
©
r- C © © CO
ci © -r iq
CI
**■<£-£
i-5
ci ri id ©' t-
©- co © id
id
© ■+ r-^
8'1
© rr "0
CM
© © © CO
CO IO 3C CI
8
© © rH
IO l-Cl
t-
CO CI 00 CO
HHXH
t- CO IN
feg
•* I-
© "#
© t>
Oi
rn'cd"
s& <#
rH
rH
la*
-a .3
«H10N*»-)lC0NO
© © CI © IO rH
Cl CI © CT © (M ©
rH rH © CO
rH l- rH CO
rH
© CM 1 - CI
rH CI — rH
IO
© l-CJ
CM
rH H«
1M TSNIN rH
rH
P o
•a f<
o t
2
>,
O
8
a
£4
O
CO
t-i
3
en
W
H
■<
H
»
« j a o
pa-* 52£o.g
CU >s
5 - v 5 - "j °
m 9 o S 3 Jof S S ;
o 7; .~ ~ -3 fe 5 S
co_i;. — i — — — Co CO
03
« "1 « r?
C3 TJ 3 - 5
a cc 5 o
a •§3 3,2.5
111
& cn ZL
2 X c
•a j?
~ > fe fe fe
i eg 4) CO CO
<j<j<;uuQPfi^cMMM^MW^;pSSSSSSSs
KK'AK'A
2884.]
SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS.
211
Tf< t-- C7i <M O ■# tO O
S5M10 33M00WO ' OS » fll 7i r-
MtON-HH»N
00 IN CM 03 •# r-(
CT. CM O © -* M © O -f O O O -H iO CO O
TjHCSl— l~l-;10CO©:©©0©T-ICO:0©
© — < -i 1(5 co CO •* Tji CO ©' oi ■- t~ — >(5 tH
«ti 10 CO — 1 co O CO 1- co tj< 1- Oi 00 :0 1- "O
CO_ "I ©_ "* °° HBOO^B'OHOH
OS" H CI*
1Q
•HNlO
*-0
o to
© CO
noon
CO r-l CO CO
8 ss;
CI CO CI r~
CI ^ IO CI
Wl-riB
O Ol (M
-i-ti *♦)
lo r.
coco :
?J 2
p-'J^©S}C©CONCO'*lcNCOCOC>'ICN)CO,-(
'Us,,-
> on «5 CD
fcfiSaJIgSJlSasite
SI - o
0-.5 CD £
/IT ^ 'ICC' ^
W 2£ -
-o o
0B1S 5,
p,
CD
*->
H
*->
k*
CO
o>
1/
cd
0
0
0
a
B
03
r/;
CS
M
£
I
-1
w
a
.-1
~
-,
w
a
3
od
~
0
CJ
>
.3
CD
r-
+j
cc
0
+»
CJ
O
cd
9
CO
cp
CD
0
—
03 — Ij
MS.
rf 9 S **
K« See
rt _""-3 CD
<U 2 fe =
S C p <»
c!«j U « ^
. o O ., -73 o
i a i *" a,
« t* — (-"_, CD
; . « • - <» o
: S« » cd * 3
: 5 * 5 £ cd
■ -- -w o
5 g^Jg
co "— O CJ
<h CD g :- w -J
» C j « °— 2 2
o pn 5 -2 co w
2x«'Hto-'3
13 CD-
- 5?o = S
^ 5 0 r 2 2 2
|llsl||
CD £.3 M H «
» Ci o ^ - --3
£ . « .= O •/; CD
s
2 c?-3 S.
£K ='cs3^f
.2 E0 * s--- cd
5 a _ _ as A 2,
•r s <3 i)
CD
1*2 > I- '-%'**
^ »J)i CD-3^
fD CD 5s >,_, o ci 2 ~
^co2C(X) ^^c^i5
l_iO— — 1/9 t: •— ici
t-oc;_-s_rj
.D-C909— o
"^ ^oT aS-S. fl
I *^ a «o s M0 <*
O CD-" t ^5 ^.3
212
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
OB
a
is
3
•es^aaoaQ
$114.00
166.72
>o o
03 O
OS oo"
S l l ii l l l 1 l w i
w .a
OC
•9Sl!8J0UI
$403.96
3,085.00
61,226.45
6,324.65
3,341 .71
« 831.73
2,426.00
o 810.00
6,038.69
8,512.13
3,300.00
18,049.00
26,570.00
182,797.31
1,106.32
53,572.21 !
23,073.96
fc o
•asBajodQ
$214.35
1,552.04
200.00
59.50
9,815.83
•as'ceaoui
a $84.00
32.00
1,031,7.58.11
964.53
2,771.00
36.04
166.91
45,640.67
496.00
64.50
11,591.69
1,302.56
6,699.00
86.00
127,601.71
57,847.91
76.00
13,113.08
K 03
< O
w o
< o
aim
•ssoq
1C CO OO
N 1 1 1 1 =° 1 § 1 1
CO f- CM t- CO
1 1 g -1 1 « :" ■ °C w | | | | , ,
•UIl!£)
o c. lo cc w c. o
35 i-i O t- i-i i-i CM
1 «-" Si'-I l<»|H
CM CO ii CM rt4 TH b- O A O
O I— —CO CO Cd "O CO CO C5
C0_ | ir_CM 1 1 1 i ©.■* ©. ^_
co~ i-T cTcfr-T i-T
CO
M
W
H
cc
s
CD
s
WCU
i-H ifi CO i-i
CMrli-ICM i-H** C CM t-i
anoiniA\.
CM l~ i-H
i-l HH INfl
•Si04«'B<J
Sunoy
1-H CI CO
i-l iH CM CO CO rl
•sjo;sb,i
-
1-1 T*
•utv
-mi
rr^sui ^no
ia paurepjo
r-l HN CI 1-1
CO i-i CI i-l iH CO l-l IO CM i-l i-l
QQ
o
OS
•passimsiQ
CM t-
r* i-i cm cr. i-ortco i-i
CO
•paia
"
— «#
•parj^isui
Nt-IOIH CM
CM COCM O 0«10 «
Cd
•peuiupjo
i-l IO CM 00
CO CM CM © i-i CM ii
CO
H
a
cs
D
a
o
-ui;
•sagq
lO CI
co cm
>0 i-H CO CO
t- CO CI
-UI
•sjaq
api jo uib£)
XCOt-lO* CO CO 00
lO CM •* CM i-i CO CM C
CO i-l t-CM
i-i th co eq o t- i^ccocdciio
XXC CO 1-0 — CM Tt> lO
io t- oion is
•paddoaQ
OOOHOO^OOOONNOKOOMHOrtCiSCr.O
•Avajsj
HONXCCOC Oi*COt-CMCOOCOCCMlCOOt~i-ii-iCCCM
i-i i-i CMrt
H
aT
s
H
<
02
Alabama,
Arizona,
Arkansas,
California,
Colorado,
Connecticut,
Dakota,
Dist. Columbia,
Florida,
Georgia,
Idaho,
Illinois,
Indiana,
Indian Terr'y,
Iowa,
Kansas,
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Maine,
Maryland,
Massachusetts,
Michigan,
Minnesota,
Mississippi,
Missouri,
Montana,
1884.]
SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS.
213
— " cS
2,637.64
31.00
27,871.89
1,528.34
168.16
(b) 3700
2,427.81
1,440.00
CO
IO
CO*
CO
x"
6 372.42
241.00
6,757.00
575 00
(a) 424,390.L'4
32,401.51
1,134.07
460.72
(a) 175.899.00
22.36
148.00
7,763.00
©
CO
IO
©_
°5
d
©
33
©
©
© o co © cm co
Oiirj O IS rH
do?i h ai t>".
' ' ' *™e| & ff ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S
co"^ s oo" h
CM
©
fc-
*-©■># O CM OOOfOCOC-tN
cc io © r-H th KoonoNonsooq
»^ t-^ d © d co co io co © co' ^ co d io
00 -H CO ' ' ' © CM IO "O 00 CM '
t- CN~ CK'^" e<'"
OT"
M
©I- b- t- 33 CO CO CM CO -f © IO © X ©
1 lO X 1 I NK)H M 1 H H O 1 O H ^ M I IO
00 ' ' t- i-H CO ' IQlOfl rH
co" of cm"
-tl
co
1*
o"
t- CO CM CO © t-
CO i-H tJ< CM © ©
»C | | CO 1 1 1 1 CM | | | | | | | tji
CO
33
t^
CM
©
IO
cm"
i© © io ih m -n
r« © ■* *i< i-H
©
CM i-l i-H CO
CM
i-l CM rH
©
rH i-H IO © iH CM CO t*h CO
©
rH CM t- CO ■* © t-
^
^ C, rH
s
IO » O Cli< H ■# rH
-H
©
H <OH CO i-H rH © CM
-H
© I
CO
IO 01 rH CM CM
CM t- "Ji ©
— —.CM
CM
S5H © X -* CO lOrH-HliO© 00-H-Ti-HCO
rH © t- CM ■>}< CM rH X © i-H IO IO t-
CI ©_ m i-H rt cm
CO
©
©
CO
b-
Ol
°-
oo"
t-ionoHOOitoitioooooooooHO
CM
©
©©0101©COrH10*±IC~1-H©CM:0©rH©©rHrH©
01
©
00
Nebraska,
Nevada,
N. Hampshire,
New Jersey,
New Mexico,
New York,
North Carolina,
Ohio,
Oregon,
Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island,
South Carolina,
Tennessee,
Texas,
Utah,
Vermont,
Virginia,
Washing'n Ter.
West Virginia,
Wisconsin,
Wyoming,
<
E-
O
H
EH
w *- o
"S C3 Oh
.O - ?^
nT* o
"S" «
CO «">■*
o >>o
-
+j
_r:
T3
7)
i-
CO
—
c
~
S
PI
1-
>a
-
O
r=
-
-
09
-
C
c3
Of
9
>
1* OO
0J.M
co
;
—
>
~
—
H
~
d
,H
X
u
to
*a
-M
o
>,
□
0
ss
53
-
5.
1/
a
02
g
"
2 a
sL<2
3
00
«
"3
CO
„~
ex
Q
"a
EC
;
0
•—
S - "-a
O co P-.2 s
K O ^
214
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884
•89UUUOISSTPI
uSlQJOJ*
ivxox
•pa^.xodaj
-Sl'J UI ■}0^J
•iviox
•pogp
-ad 8 %o jj
•sjojs^j
Sujioy
•sio^sBji
ssi
SIO
_Nffl«!MNOBCO(<5H
ooo;ooHtK):it)Hmn'***
© © -fl rt< t— l--COr-01COaC'CC)l--t— Tjl-JNt-OPJOtDNt-OCOtO
go-ttcM-e as o ?i r- 'j s c ci o ?". (- o n o c. io ^ n ci o
CO ^_iO © ©_CO^CO_t- l- ^ l~ ©_© © H O^CI^CO CO "-H •* in lO t- t- l-
of of of of of cfcf cfci of of of co' coco coco coco' co' coco' co"co~ com co"
""hmh
HO(M-iO'ONffll>10f-01KlOt»C-lTX-i(OTH?3CCe-lWlOCl
CO t O O ic O lO 3 l- -tiQ- 'CO I— ^h in © — '©t— ©©_tH,_it-04in
t, t- t^ t- C2 ~j t_ t-C^CB Ht- Ht-^MWCI CC_CO_CO C0_CO -* •-* --fi lc^CO
^rJ^T^^rJ^r^rAi-lr* 01 of of of of Cl" of of of of of Ol of of of of
©Clr-->nt— --<m©-—'int— ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
— 'CliOt-OO- ' -n -H 1-- •* CO •*
01 o-i -t- co c» ci •># --i co --i
o co m — t-
t^Cl'-tlOlin--t<Cl-^--<-*©t--t-©in-t'Ol---H---|<--l©t--l--00
— — O O L— CO — t— OS t— CO I - C 1 C. 1 - T. CO r .-- CO CO •-»< —( O CO
cot-L^cot-at-Or^Hcicicoco:ocOT)c*'!fif5>nc;ct-
CO t- © — ' t— •** CO t- 01 CM CM CM O --< "-< 1C I— CO CI CM © CO lO CM CO t— tH
: — ' —i i- © © -•- in -h ci
•SaHOHnHQ
1VX0J,
iOO^cc;ioccl^cOOO-JcO-'McCiocor-.c.-*io-*ioi.7COO
rf co t- 1- m i- in a tit- - io -n ci o co c i o ccj o c; ci i^ ^ io m h
CO CO lO lO lO lO tote l^t- c~^ca.<= _■— , °' cl ^ "li "* "•> "i.'0. ^° t^.r'° 3i'— '
of of of of of of of of of of of cico'co'co' co'cocococo'coco'co'cococO'-j-T
•pe^iodai noti
uoiiipuoo
•1VI.0X
»C10N100lOinNI-NMt-OI-CS-t(-|iOCCH-l'NOOCOH
O I- © '.- LC. i- © CO © CI IO LO t-H I- CO t- 01 O © © 1- © I- -M CO Cl ■--«
lO-*COiC-*-*--tllOO©COCOt-t— t-t-l— I— t- t-©©COCi©©C0
pajlddns
■o%a '-aiq
£c[ -dug
T-noj,
•peuio
-ads iox
•gaoispj
Sunoy
•sjois-ej
•ia-en
-UBf- ui p3)au(£
•po-peiioo
io o ci t— m -j •* oi m © co oi t— oi © co •-' ■* co
c i m © co © >-: —i ■+ m i- i-- co © © co m •-< t- ©
lO lO lO LI "O CO CO CS CO O O CJ CO CD 'O 1> t» N CO
occioiocir. M-+3-tN-*cociofflh.o;c-3
ooo© — ^ ci mco ©—■---*©©•-*! ©©iOthco
rtWHHi-irtOClHCIClClHHrtH
t-t-CO©r--C'lt--OT©>OC">t--©----<10t' i©b-COCO©-HO©COlO
CO CO © -H © © >0 © O © m © C I -H CO © © -f -# --I © -— i Cl © © i-t CO
i— © © © © i-^-h t- © --hcm C^.CT."*.T*1 io_io_io t--.© t- •>-©_ t-^ro©
i-Th ociof of cfci of of of of of of of of of of of 01 of of of of of of of co"
oi oi io -* --< co m i-i *-n oi
> © CO C I © CO — I CO © — © 00 t- Ol CO
>©©©00©©©00©000000©C1
oo©o--oico'*in©t--cc©©i-cocico--cHin©i--oo©©--ioico--«
loiootescoi
to io in © © cc © co © co © © co i- t- t~- t~ I— b- t- t- i- t- co op co co
xcecc-cccccceccccwcCceooxccoococccoxoocoxcocoxco
1884.]
SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS.
215
T3
a
o
O
PS
"IVIiOJ,
•9in{d
-Psia
* passim
SIHB3Q
•ivxox
•I3JJ8^
•aois
•yjgsqy
•ivjoj:
•m-.j
sapjj^
ni pajuuj
•p9108noo
HCicoiosoaHHo:
XHc-tioootomt-rtiOHgicegiei
io o 't ei w o o x> 2 to rt t o » » 3 w to o -« ■* 3~. h o t^ co o
'JOT- "
<o cc co o-i >o_© -ti ci © co -* cc ao i-t <M t- i-*,"*1 co © t^ooci^io^i-ico^co
coco of i-f© cf©" fTr-rco""* io io~io"»o"io"ce" co" co t-"io coV- t-V- x"oo
—I-H^Ht-I ,-<i-li— Ii-Hi— Ir-li-li— Ii-Hi~I-*i-4i-Ii-(i— ItHi— I1H1-I1-I1H
lO O * 3 ffl CO lO 0-1 tH r* ^ O Ol a iO C .-O IO O N t- N lO O t; ?
c t io -f m ^ «5 o-i "*-ho to -* o-i 73 o-i coo 05 i~- tc >o cm h to a ci
•* t CO CO W 'O t- » a CO t- CO ffl 3 t- I- CC 00 00 0_t-i CO X_H ©_o_i-
,-T _T ,-T h" cf of of r-i
COOt~iOOCOt-C5COCOHSHOa01COOf-Mt-01lOHT(HT)ICO
t- lco co cc X i- io co i— co © r- co cnciioo io oi co "O •+ co co io co ©
O X O » Ol CO "*.t~ "O CO Tfi -*i t- O.t^O^O^T^t-^-^cO^T O0_X_"tfi_©__CO_
o"co"co"»*x"in'w^"co"x"cTio''d'o"3fo*o''o"oo coo'co of cf©"i-i
HrlH HrtHHrl r-l rtH
l©XCO©©-+tCOitl-*©
_ .icicoooaoicocooi-
i-i CO 10_CO L— © 0-1 00 L- CO C^CO CO r* L— t- CCM-I r-H_ lO_ 01_ CO ^# IO ©_ 0 J_ CT^
M toTc^coco c^ ■*•*•*■*■*'* ■dT^rM ttTxoTio" io io"io"io" io"io"io" CO CO
io ir5 d3 oo iH co co x •# oo oi c|co -- co 55 55 co_coo^>-_L-_«t>io^x_M
CO i^T)rTHC<f«N*TH>O^CXfofo"odt- KiCiHi^t~OiCitli i-Tt- of CI iO OO
h ci co h - h h rn h h n ci 0) ci oi :i m ci ci co co co ci oi oi oi ci
01 © CO ICO 00 CO CO t- CO CO IO -H X CO 00 CO 01 — c X © 'CO L— t- 00 io CO 00
CO IO © CO 01 CO -K t— 00 CO © — i I- CO -O -* — ' © 00 © r- X H —i CO 1Q -H
IO © IO CO © Tjt Ol t- CO IO © X © © © t— CO © i— I •* 03 CM CO W Ol C0_-*
©"t-"cf t-"©"© ©"© t-fcO i-Tr-Tof ,-To"©""— Tr-Tcf of© — o"o i-l Of CO
.'»! . 1 '. ' <-> . 1 ' I
—■ i-l ©CO 01 00 •
1 © © t- 01 t I— llOCO©©i+IC©X©©— 1©0
— i .—I © CO 01 © CO CO CO -h 01 CO © © t H — t- O ** CO © X c? i-H CO ©
C X Ol •"*! IO i-l I- © © 01 >— -t< i-4 1£5 CM CO^CI^C^CO^OO i-*_^©_01 CO IO X_
©of io"b-flo" coV-coTj-Ti-i' of ©">o~co"co"co"co""o"t~- © -if© ©of —f co"*+T
i-l CI HHHHrtMnHH-HClOlClt-tHHHH
H Ol CO 01 CO IO
© 00
© © i-i 01 X © 01 CO © © CO^lO i-l t- © CO CO © 01_© [.■_ © ,
t-f of of Co"cf -* -H of-* -+<\o" COOf-TH of-tf -+"io"© x © of ^*"— I t-"
oi oi co co co co :o co co co co co co •* r)< •* ■* •* .# *# •& io >o io >o
L— CO 1*1 t- CO —i 01 CO Ol I •>* t- © CO IO ©_© © CO CO CO IO CO KJ CO CO CO Ol^
r©"co"io t-^"©"ofc
I o IO 'O 'CO © © '
io— ir-©t^ioxco©©iot-oirtiioxiti©coi-'©xocit^iH
Ol r— CO © :0 -r © CO © co © 01 © i— i b- — ' io i— i tH CO. rti © 01 01 X
© X 01 ■*! © i—i © CO -f © X 00 © © io © -f »ch CO IO CO ©_oo 0 \ l-»
of co" co — ^i* i-T ^-T •* -if coTcp' co -tT t-T cc h t-f ^ co -*" ©' ©f i-T of r-f
-flOlO©©t-t— t-X©C0©©©©-^--01C0:0-+(-+'iOiOlO
H iH iH H H rt rt - H H H CM 01 01 Ol 01 Ol 01 Ol Ol 01 Ol Ol Ol Ol
COCOCO»-JWlOHOOOlO-iO-1<-H'C»'HOC0 01'*
CO © © 'CO io t- i-l CO O © © © i— © © © co m co © Ol
t- CO iH t- iO O t^t- CO © i^©^>* X C0O_rH t- Ol t-^i— __01_
tr~ t~ X X X X X X © © © © © © © © — i-l 01 01 Ol Ol 01 01 CO
Oc0 01<KHO-<N
CO © Ol 01 © I-- -M
~ icH © 01_CO
CO CO CO co"
X©©i-i0C|C0-*lO©t^X©©i-l01C0-*>O©t-X©©i-l01CO-tl
IO 10 © © © © © CO © © © © I- t- t— t— t- I- t- 1~- 1- 1- CO X X X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X CO X X X X X X X X X X X
l~CO©©— !CNC0'tllO©t^X©©i-IOlCO'*llO©l— CO©©i-IO1C0
io io lo © © co © © co © © © © t— t- 1- t~ t— r— t- t- t- 1^ x x x x
X73XXXXXXCOCOXXXXCCXXXXXXXCCXXXX
216
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
en
S
K
P
H
3
«
M
K
s
o
w
M
o
fa
i
t-i .
5 ®
o o
• o co lo — i © © •* © x © co t- t-
S t- o — lo ~r © © © oi x co oi oi
g © X_ :" 01 -* iH r-i l~ OI -f " ©_Oi
©.. ---_-^..,.--..- io'[-*x"co'^"^t 'C:f i; ;^ O rf :^
^ - " " " -4 c 1 c; ^ co. lo ol co E •* x b^. ~.
JS -MriClHMM of OI CO* 01 OI CO
2 =
Is
-« S1
o£
oo**ieoto©ooe<s«o©eooo«eeo
**< o © t- o i -i- © © © n © io i
CO 00 © 01 C 1-0 lo © x cc © OI ©
03
|Zi
o
p
M
s
ri
O
o
a
w
S p<
«5£
wtot icct-coc3oo©:ocio*tiTneoc<)-#©©
• 00 CO 00 CO T-H OI t-; n 1-0 © 1-; CO *# *tf X •* CO OI © 00
10t^©Xt^lo'l6Tt'cO©'l^T*l©o6©iioix'lO©
S ijl t~ OI CO © — LO n t~ i 00 — ' LO © © © r- © 00 i-i
© i © © t- ©_lo ©_io x_x_x .1 © co_ x x © oi_ii © ©
5* * " " * " cTco'"-t*"©~x~©"-t<" ©10 co~x — "■*" t-~— "x"of t-"co"oo"
~* n © oi oi oi x lo i-o © — x -t x — lo © co oi x co
^s t* m © © © © © -HnjirtfiHne; © © 01 co ©
2 a
a 2
<-> -
t-10©iHi-lt-©©COCC10©©t-©-*-Hl^
i-i -rti cc lo -*i x oi © © — CO' co © — - i © — ■ t~
O^© i-i C 0^-* -+i C0_rfl -# © t- t-^00 CO © © ©
nh" of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of co"
on
W
3
s
fa
Fi
a
OI OI OI t- CO © ©
i-i ^H ©. — i rfi ^1 ©
© OO^Ol ® t^t- CO
icT ia~ — " t— " io ©" ©"
•*! © CO CO OJ © CO
rt r-l i-i i-l i-l i-l OI
3 ©
H-Jt f t- lO -1
© © © © X © ©
OJ i-i_ <* 'T ©_ ©_ CO
r-J Of Of Of Of Of Of
to
go
01lOTt<C0C©©-#0C-+<lOi-ilO0'llOt-©-#CC001OC0-ilOX©C©t~
t- i-i oo oi i- © co © x t- i- c c ■; " ; 10 :o co co 01 t c ci o n n
its ce^s^co r-^x 05 co ©^oi_x c^io_5i OJ i-iioeo^ee ©^LO_t>-_Lo © SiOth
lrcTt-^co'of © ©"i— "t-Tof ©"co" © ©"-TxT-Trf iccTi-i'of ©"iccTi- -t* ©"^ t-"
© © oi -f< -f uo lo t- 1- x i-i co i-o © © i— t- x © — oi co co -*■ o in ©
i-l01010>010101010101COCOCOCOCOCOCOCO-*'tl'*Tt<'^'*i*l^-^
3
•ji
H
-
<:
P5
+3
a
H
i-i oi "# in oi ih co t- oi ■* oi «*i oi co © C5 ■* x oi © -+i © © oi ©
© -i -f co oi co co t- -i -t< oi co © © i- © x x co i-o t- x © 01 ©
© X lO i-i — ii -i © © © © i-i 01 t- LO © i-i CO CO LO CO © CO CO CO
iorfi^T^^-^TtiT)<iOTtiiaLoio^*i'*"*iiOLoinioiO'*'*ioio
©©i-1-*©Oli+lr-i©©THL0t-CO— '©CO©X©©CO©©-*
oi lo io © oi oi i~ oi ci © © co © r- t- © -ji © — x l- © © © t-
io ©_r^-*_co_© © oi i-^x^o^oo^t-^co awi-.'tM ©,co x^lo^©^^
cfcoTofofco'-df-^Lo x"t>Ti^^io ©'loT© x"©"oi"©*x"io"io"lo7©
•.£rennBf
X © © — OI CO -f LO © t- X © © — ' 01 CO -* IO © t- X © © -i 01 CO i+l
1-0 LO © © © © © © © © © © !~ t- !~ L~ l^ L- I- 1- t~ t^ X X X X X
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
pa^oa[IoQ
t-X©©^01CO-l-LO©t^X©©^i01CO-fLO©t~X©©-i01CO
LO LO LO © © © © © © © © © © l- I- t- I~ l~ I- l~ I- 1- t- X X X X
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
e
o
©
~
©
01
-
11
o
^^
C3 M
fl
0
~
a
11
u
x
©
o
a
a
<C
©
o
>
J
a
^
o
0
~
Is
fl
c>
0
©
0
£
2 =©-2
CJ r- 1 "*^
•" a o >,
s s ® 5
rc~a a a
£ ®.a
1^5 a
?3'S»1
KS»a
isil
?£■§£
- o ^ «
CC
•-
0
©
^
=M
©
"^
+a
O
n
c
©
=
C
d
£
<D
oi.^
3 0
w
0
0
0
:
■ 1
Cv *W
0
?
0
+1
.1
©
s
m
1
A
<J
©
-=
®
-
0
0
1884.]
SUMM ARIES OF STATISTICS.
217
Benevolent
Contributions.
•9S139.I09Q
$103,782.56
31,459.51
92,057.58
25,678.24
56,657.90
66,548.05
165,917.60
66,419.11
$7,568.85
57,508.11
196,258.43
155,059.39
52,876.63
146,810.59
194,835.92
156,577.66
1,254,933.90
<i
i— i
•SSOrj !J9£[
I i f I ■ i i i — ■ iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii
•ureo +9.M
co ci ci io ci •* -*i HO-*r^nn:o-f-t(Ot-oooo-((cONooo
x © to io x t— co ~ ~. co oc © r~ c; io x © cc oo — © ci ci oi io
CI i-l CC CO CO O ^ 1 IO l-^n:^^ t-h -+ t- 10_rH rt" CI l-^rH O Gl >o
CI rn'ccTcO"-* t-^Cl" CO't-^U-f t^"# t-TofrH Ol" CO 0~ 00 10~ rH t~ ©" CO of
rH O) rH H HNtlrt rH rH rH rH rH
02
M
H
CO
M
g
Q
•iviox
rHlOCCr+llo-H>o©©©©iolOt-0000©t-
•9§JBqQ
ijnoiniAi
x ci © co rH io co © ■* © t-
COrHTHrHCOCOlO-*©rH^«
•SJOJS15J
Snpoy
K»HHMOt-H-.«H
rH rH rH rH rH C1HHC1
•S.IOJSBJ;
■*»MXOCBHOn(MOHEOHO»0
rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH
-qiiAi paniBp.10
rH00Ol-#©CCCl©©COC0h-Cl©»OCO©t—
io co co u-j ■* r* io co io CO' t- io «o io co t- oo co
on
PS
O
CO
<
Ph
•p9SSIIXISIQ
rt<WCl>0©lOrH©cOCCOOlOCl»OCOCl©rH
O CO Ol IO CO 01 01 CO OC CO' CI rH 05 CO t- t- CO rH
•p^a
■HH00C100CCDrH©COOl©rHOlCl.-©00©
rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH
•p9[l«Tsni
0310HH- iCdrHOlCCr^OlM-OlCOOO-H-H
OH-.MOIMHHO50OI-OKXHOO
rHrHrnrHrHrHrH rH
•pgniupiQ
t^01rHOOt~-OCOCOC0 10^05CCt^lOlOCOrH
"*THrHCO-*lO-*lOrHU0rHC01OlOt~00COCO
•SHHaK3J\[ HOHflHQ
jo (ssot io) nre£) j9jv[
t^cocoojt-coiot~t~ira-*ococooicooionot-05CooicoHHt~
CO CO rH CO IO CC CO -f io 1.0 CO 0 1 IO CO © CO rn Ol -fi :o IO X © O CO CI
CO^O^CO^Ol^r-^O CO^CC i~l»\ CO^CC^rH •OiCO_t- t- CC^CO ~ O x_t~ CO_© CO_
Crio'co"r-rofco"of TjCrH of ©COlO Co""# CO t-^of «*0 COrH"r-TrH CC*"
rH rH rH rH rH rH rH
H
W
o
a
•SSOI T9£[
1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | | | | | | | | |
Ol
•Hl\3£) !J9JJ
TH 01 Ol 1 IO Ol CO IO l~ CC Ol Ol 00 rH rH Ol 00 IO rH IO CD -H rH O rH O
lOOH en-H10 0MM01t-*COBt-Mt-100lOt-^M»
Ol rH rH
•pgddojQ
Ttl 01 Ol 01 CO O C- Ol 01 CO 01 CO -H 01 01 I- CO Ol
lOCOCOlO^CCCOOOlOt-OCOiOiOlOlOlOCO
"AV9^[
rH— irH-t<-HrHCOHHOCOCO'COOCOCOt~C101
rH Ol O -t" 01 -JH Ol -H CO O 01 rH rH © 01 CO CO CO
rHrHClrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrH
•^jBiitrep m pg^nu^
CC © rH 01 CO -H UO CO t- CO ©. © rH Ol CO -tl IO CO t^ CO CC © rH 01 CO •#
io co co co co co co © © © co t~ t- t- t- t— t— i- r~ t~ t~ co cc x cc co
cooocoxxxcccocoxxxxcoxcoxxcoxxxxxxoo
•p9»09[IO0
CO CI © rH Ol CO •* IO CO t- X CI O rH Ol CO ■* IO © t- 00 ~. © rH 01 CO
IO IO CO © © © © © © © © © I- t~ t~ t~ t-- L~ t^ t~ t- t^ X X X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X CO X X X X X X X
I 2'^
-m d -
a>- ^,
ffl k i
i a g
« 3h
CJrO CS
-§^
; s 1
- «rC
C2 +^>
5"o 9
l§ S3
ci C cj ^
ao- c|
" ""J O S
a 5 P "1
3 o o ^
^ a h s
&* a-^
CU 4) 3 S
^r 2 ^
tv^ a i.
^ .2 J
CO -3
X
— i
a
ct
+j
T.
3
o
'/}
-,
M
Pi
CC
^ »s
3}« .
<V 0L„
^ ft,- r-
O r3 CO
~ Jh CD CO
■a 2 53-=
a>r5 m
-i Sp a
r-< ©
218 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
REMARKS UPON THE STATISTICS.
Gompahisons between figures reported last year and this year are as follows, the
specific changes by States being given in Summary IV.: —
Number of churches as printed (corrected) Jan. 1, 1883, 3,938
New churches added to the list, 179
Churches dropped from the list, 101
Net addition, 78
Total number as now printed, 4,016
Number of church members as printed Jan. 1, 1883, 387,619
Gain in 30 States gaining, 11,30ft
Loss in 11 States losing, 2,679
Total net gain, 8,627
Total membership as now printed, 396,246
Total number hi Sabbath Schools, as printed Jan. 1, 1S83, 454,578
Gains in 23 States gaining, 27,993
Loss in 23 States losing, 15,434
Total net gain, 12,559
Total as now printed, 467,137
Benevolent Contributions for year printed Jan. 1, 1883, $1,383,685.90
Increase in 31 Stales reporting both years, $1,329,090.62
Decrease in 11 " " " " 74,780.72
Net increase in such States, $1,234,309.90
Increase by 2 States reporting only this year, $624.00
Total net increase, 1,254,933.90
Total amount for year now printed, $2,638,619.80
For Home Expenditures for year printed Jan. 1, 1883, $2,934,027.84
Increase in 25 States reporting both years, $455,702.52
Decrease in 10 " " " '' 44,695.53
Net increase in such States, $411,000.99
Increase by 4 States reporting only this year, $601,930.97
Decrease by 2 " " " last year, 3,738.00
Net increase by such States, 598,192.97
Total net increase by reports l,00y,199.96
Total amount reported this year, $3,943,227.80
1884.] NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 219
THE NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF
THE CHURCHES.
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHUCHES
OF THE UNITED STATES. — Organized November 17, 1871.
Stated Meetings, — every third year from 1871. Special meetings to be called upon
the request of any five State organizations of churches. The session of 1886 will he
held with the Union Park Church, Chicago, commencing Thursday, Oct. 17, at 10
o'clock A. M.
Officers for the Session of 1883. — Rev. Arthur Little, d. d., Chicago, DL,
moderator; Rev. dishing Eells, n. d. , Colfax, Wash. Ter., and Hon. Frederic
Billings, Woodstock, Vt., assistant moderators; Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, d. d.,
Dover, N. H., secretary ; Rev. William EL Moore, Hartford, Conn., registrar; Rev.
James R. Danforth, Philadelphia, Penn., Rev. Thomas G. Grassie, Keokuk, la.,
assistant registrars.
Officers for 1883-188(3. — Rev. Henry A. Hazen, Boston, Mass., secretary; Rev.
William H. M^ore, Hartford, Conn., registrar; Rev. Lavalette Perrin, r>. rx, Wol-
cottville, Conn., treasurer ; David N. Camp, New Britian, Conn., auditor.
Provisional Committee, 1883-1880. — Chab man, to be appointed ; Rev. Edward P.
Goodwin, d. d., of Illinois; Rev. Julius H. Seelye, d. d., of Massachusetts ; Rev.
Henry Fairbanks, ph. v., of Vermont ; Rev. George F. Magoun, d. d., of Iowa ;
Rev. William M. Taylor, d. d., of New York ; Samuel B. Capen, of Massachusetts ;
E. S. Jones, of Minnesota.
Publishing Committee. — Charles A. Richardson, 1 Somerset St., Boston, Miss.,
Rev. Marshall M. Cutter, Maiden, Mass., the Secrt tary, the Registrar, the Treasurer.
National Committee on Sunday-School Work. — Rev. Henry A. Stimsmi, of
Massachusetts; Rev. Henry A. Hazen, of Massachusetts; Rev. Francis N. Peloubet,
of Massachusetts; Marshall C. Hazard, of Illinois; Rev. Samuel H. Virgin, of New
York.
Special Committees to Report in 1886. — Regarding a Monument to Rev. John
Robinson. — Rev. Henry M. Dexter, d. d. , Boston, Mass. ; Rev. Samuel C. Bartletfc,
D. D., Hanover, N. H.; Rev. George E. Day, d. d., New Haven, Conn.; Rev. John
K. McLean, Oakland, Cal.; Alfred S. Barnes, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Eliphalet W.
Blatchford, Chicago, 111.; and William L. Greene, Boston, Mass.
On the State of the Churches. — Rev. Frederick A. Noble, D. d., of Illinois; Rev.
Samuel Wolcott, d. d., of Ohio; Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, d. d., of Massachusetts;
Rev. Javan K. Mason, d. d. , of Maine; Rev. Samuel H. Virgin, of New York.
On the Pastorate. — Rev. Robert G. Hutchris, d. d., of Minnesota; Rev. Burke F.
Leavitt, of Illinois; Rev. Marshall M. Cutter, of Massachusetts; Rev. Minor W.
Fairfield, of Michigan; George B. Barrows, of Maine.
On Systematic Giving. — Rev. Lyman Abbott, d. d., of New York; Rev. Frank E.
Clark, of Massachusetts; Rev. George R. Merrill, of Ohio.
On Ministerial Relief. — Rev. Martin K. Whittlesey, d. d., of Illinois; Rev. Joseph
E. Twitchell, d. d., of Massachusetts; Rev. William H. Moore, of Connecticut; Rev.
Richard Cordley, d. d., of Kansas; Rev. William B. Williams, of Michigan.
220 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
THE STATES.
Alabama, The General Conference of the Congregational Churches of. —
Organized April 6, 1876.
Officers: Rev. J. R.Sims, Shelby Iron Works, moderator; Rev. H. W. Conley,
Anniston, recording secretary ; Prof. E. C. Silsby, Selma, statistical secretary and
treasurer.
Session of 1884 : Montgomery, Saturday, March 29, at — o'clock.
Arizona. — "With California.
Arkansas. —With Missouri and Tennessee.
California, General Association of. — Organized October, 1857.
Officers: Rev. Edward G. Beckwith, d. d., San Francisco, moderator; J. M. Haven,
Oakland, assistant moderator ; Rev. Herbert Macy, San Francisco, scribe ; Joseph
Hutchinson, San Francisco, assistant scribe ; Rev. James H. Warren, d. d., San
Francisco, registrar and treasurer; Rev. Henry E. Jewett, Oakland, [statistical
secretary.
Session of 1884: Stockton, Tuesday, October 7, at 7J o'clock, p. m.
Colorado Association of Congregational Churches. — Organized March 10,
1868.
Officers: Rev. Daniel Stover, Greeley, moderator; Rev. William N. Me?erve,
Colorado Springs, scribe; Miss Amanda R. Bell, Denver, secretary and treasurer.
Session of 1884 : Cheyenne, Thursday, October 9.
Connecticut, General Association of. — Organized^May 18, 1709.
Officers: Rev. Prof. George P. Fisher, d. d., New Haven, moderator ; Rev. Lever-
ett S. Griggs, Terry ville. scribe; Rev. Lucius H. Higgins, Mount Carmel, assistant
scribe; Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford, registrar and treasurer.
Session of 1884: Wallingford, Tuesday, June 17, at 11 o'clock, a. m.
Connecticut, General Conference of. — Organized November 12, 1867.
Officers: Robert Coit, New London, moderator; Rev. Charles T. Weitzel, Nor-
wich Town, scribe ; Rev. Joel S. Ives, Stratford, assistant scribe ; Rev. William
H. Moore, Hartford, registrar and statistical secretary ; Charles A. Sheldon, New
Haven, treasurer; Edwin B. Bowditch, New Haven, auditor; Rev. Lavalette Perrin,
D. d., Hartford, annalist.
Session of 1884: Bridgeport, Tuesday, November 11, at 11 o'clock, a.m.
Dakota, The Congregational Association of. — Organized in 1871.
Officers: Rev. Stewart Sheldon, Yankton, corresponding secretary; Rev. Alden B.
Case, Madison, statistical secretary; J. R. Sanborn, treasurer; E. P. Wilcox, auditor.
Session of 1884: Yankton, Thursday, September 18.
Dakota, North, Association. — Organized 1883.
Rev. William Ewing, Fargo, recording and statistical secretary.
Conference: Rev. Reuben A. Beard, Fargo, registrar.
District of Columbia. — In The Congregational Association of New Jersey.
Florida, General Congregational Association. — Organized December 6, 1873.
Officers: Rev. Charles M. Bingham, Dayton, moderator; Nathan Barrows, m. d.,
scribe ; Rev. Sullivan F. Gale, Jacksonville, secretary.
Session of 1884: At Orange City, third Tuesday in January.
Georgia Congregational Association. — Organized December 12, 1878.
Officers: Rev. Edward T. Hooker, Charleston, S. C, moderator; Rev. Stanley E.
Lathrop, Macon, permanent statistical secretary and treasurer; S. B. Morse, Savan-
nah, secretary ; Rev. Evarts Kent, Atlanta, assistant secretary.
Session of 1884: Charleston, S. C, Thursday, November 6.
1884.] NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 221
Idaho. — Not associated.
Illinois, General Association of. — Organized June 21, 1844.
Officers: Rev. Dexter D. Hill, Elgin, moderator; Rev. Martin K. Whittlesej,
D. D., Ottawa, registrar and corresponding secretary ; Rev. Albeit Bushnell,
Geneseo, scribe; Rev. George W. Griffith, Maywood, and Rev. George F. Chip-
perfield, Sterling, assistant scribes.
Session o/1884: Peoria, Monday, May 26, at 7J o'clock, p. m.
Indiana, General Association of the Congregational Churches and Minis-
ters in. — Organized March 13, 1858.
Officers: Rev. M. W. Darling, Elkhart, moderator; Rev. Charles P. Croft, Terre
Haute, scribe; Rev. Nathaniel A. Hyde, d. d., Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer.
Session o/1884: Terre Haute, Wednesday, May 14, at 7i o'clock, p. M.
Indian Territory. — In Red River Association, local.
Iowa, General Association of. — Organized November 6, 1840.
Officers : Rev. William M. Brooks, Tabor, moderator ; Rev. Clayton Welles,
Waterloo, registrar; Rev. Stephen G. Barnes, Grinnell, scribe; Rev. Robert Grant,
McGregor, assistant scribe.
Session o/1884 : Cedar Rapids, Wednesday, June 4, at 7| o'clock, p. ai.
Kansas, General Association of. — Organized August, 1855.
Officers: John G. Haskell, Lawrence, moderator; Rev. James G. Dougherty, Ot-
tawa, registrar and statistical clerk; Prof. George M. Stearns, Topeka, treasurer.
Session o/1884: Parsons, Wednesday, October 22, at 7i o'clock, p. m.
Louisiana, Congregational Association. — Organized January 20, 1870.
Officers: Rev. Walter S. Alexander, New Orleans, moderator and (acting) perma-
nent clerk; Rheson Clay, Terrebonne, and Henry A. Ruffin, New Orleaus, scribes;
Rev. Daniel Clay, Terrebonne, treasurer.
Session o/1884: New Orleans, Wednesday, April 2, at — o'clock.
Maine, General Conference of. — Organized January 10, 1826.
Officers: Rev. Frank E. Clark, Portland, moderator; Rev. Henry S. Huntington,
Gorham, corresponding secretary; Rev. J. Evarts Pond, Warren, assistant corre-
sponding secretary; Dea. Elnathan F. Duren, Bangor, recording secretary and
cbairman of committee of publication; Dea. Joseph S. Wheelwright, Bangor, treas-
urer; Dea. William S. Dennett, Bangor, auditor; Rev. Benjamin P. Snow, Houlton,
committee on Sabbath schools.
Session o/1884: Biddeford, Tuesday, June 17, at 9 o'clock, a. m
Maryland. — In The Congregational Association of New Jersey.
Massachusetts, General Association of the Congregational Churches of.
— Organized June 29, 1803, as a ministerial body; including also Conferences of
Churches, June 16, 1868, by union of the Association and General Conference
(which was organized September 12, 1860).
Officers: Dea. Ezra A. Stevens, Maiden, moderator; Rev. Marshall M. Cutter, 24
Franklin Street, Boston, secretary; Rev. Albert G. Bale, Melrose, registrar; Rev.
Henry A. Hazen, Auburndale, assistant registrar; William L. Greene, Congrega-
tional House, Boston, treasurer; Rev. Daniel P. Noyes, Wilmington, secretary of
committee on the work of the churches.
Session of 1884: North Adams, Tuesday, June 17, at 4 o'clock, p. m.
Michigan, General Association of. — Organized October 11, 1842.
Officers: Rev. Wolcott B. Williams, Charlotte, moderator; Rev. William W. Lyle,
Bay City, assistant moderator; Rev. John P. Sanderson, Kalamazoo, secretary; Rev.
222 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1884.
W. S. Bugbey, Middleville, scribe; Rev. D. Payson Breed, Eaton Rapids, assistant
scribe.
Session of 18Si: Port Huron, Wednesday, May 26, at 7J o'clock, p. M.
Minnesota, General Congregational Association of. — Organized October 23,
1856.
Officers: Rev. Jobn W. Bradshaw, Rochester, moderator; Rev. H. A. Bushnell,
Witoka, scribe; Rev. Lucien \V. Chaney, Waseca, corresponding secretary; Rev
William A. James, Minneapolis, rec >rdi ig secretary; Rev. John B. Fairbank, Mar-
shall, statistical secretary and treasurer; C. W. Hackett, St. Paul, auditor.
Session 0/1884: St. Cloud, Wednesday, October 8, at — o'clock.
Mississippi. — With Tennessee.
Missouri, General Association of the Congregational Churches of. — Or-
ganized October 27, 1865.
Officers: Rev. Henry Hopkins, Kansas City, moderator; Rev. George C. Adams,
St. Louis, secretary and treasurer; Rev. J. C. Plumb, Joplin, assistant secretary.
Session o/1884: Sedalia, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1884.
Montana. — Not associated.
Nebraska, Congregational Association of. — Organized August 8, 1857.
Officers: Rev. Alvin P. Sherrill, Omaha, moderator; Rev. Harmon Bross, Crete,
stated (derk and treasurer; Rev. Heman A. French, Milford, assistant clerk; Rev.
Jeremiah D. Stewart, Hastings State Sunday-school secretary.
Session of 1884: Norfolk, Wednesday, October 22, at 7^ o'clock, r. m.
Nevada. — In the General Association of California.
New Jersey, Congregational Association of. — Organized June 2, 1860.
Officers: Rev. Richard G. Greene, Orange, moderator; Rev. Frank A. Johnson,
Chester, secretary; Rev. Joseph A. Ely, Orange Valley, treasurer; Rev. Charles
Noble, Woodbridge, scribe.
Session of 1881: Philadelphia, Tuesday, April 22, at — o'clock.
New Hampshire, General Association of. — Organized June 8, 1809.
Officers: Hon. Lyman D. Stevens, C >nord, moderator; Rev. Sidney A. Burnaby,
Lancaster, scribe; Dea. Albert H. Daniels, Manchester, assistant scribe; Rev. Johu M.
Dutton, Lebanon, secretary; R-3V. S unuel L. Gerould, Gaff stown, statistical secretary
and treasurer.
Session of 1884: Placa not appointed, Tuesday, September 11.
New Mexico. — With Colorado.
New York, General Association of. — Organized May 21, 1834.
Officers: Rev. Wm. S. Smart D. d , Albany, moderator; Rev. James Deane, Crown
Point, secretary; Rev. George H. Bailey, Moravia, treasurer; Rev. Miles G. Bullock,
Owego, scribe; Rev. Jonathan S. Upton, Bridgewater, assistant scribe.
Session of 1884: Owego, Tuesday, Oct. 21.
North Carolina Conference. — Organized May 26, 1870.
Officers: Rev. Daniel Dodge, moderator; Rev. John E. B. Jewett, McLeans-
ville, secretary.
Session of 1884: Dudley, Thursday, May 1, at 7 o'clock, r. m.
Ohio, Congregational Association of.— Organized June 24, 1852.
Officers: Rev. Allen C. Birrows, Kent, moderator; Rev. Frank Russell, Mansfield,
assstant moderator; Rev. Irving W. Metcalf, Columbus, and Bro. F. R. Loomis,
Norwalk, scribes; Rev. Johu G. Fraser, Madison, registrar, statistical secretary, and
treasurer.
Session of 1884: Steuben ville, Tuesday, May 6, at 7 o'clock, p. m.
1884.] NATIONAL AND 8TATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 223
Oregon and Washington Territory, Congregational Association of. —
Organized in 1848.
Officers: Pres. A. J. Anderson, Wall a- Walla,, W. T., moderator; Rev. Myron Eells,
Skokomish, W. T., clerk; Dea. G. H. Hines, Portland, Or., assistant clerk; Rev.
Amos W. Bower, East Portland, Or., registrar and treasurer.
Session of 1884: Portland, Or., Thursday, July 10, at — o'clock.
Pennsylvania. — Churches are connected with New York, Ohio, and New Jersey.
Also, 1. Eastern Welsh Association. — Rev. T. C. Edwards, Kingston, scribe.
2. — Western- Welsh Association. — Officers : Rev. D. D. Thomas, Ebensburg,
moderator; Rev. Hugh E. Thomas, d. d., Pittsburg, scribe; Evan Davies, Pitts-
burg, treasurer.
Session of 1884: Drifton. Date not fixed.
Rhode Island Congregational Conference. — Organized May 3, 180D.
Officers: Rev. Thomas Laurie, d. d., Providence, moderator; Rev. Thomas Laurie,
D. D., Providence, stated secretary; George L. Claflin, Providence, treasurer; Rev.
Oliver P. Emerson, Peacedale, ssiibe.
Session of 1884: Providence, Tuesday, June 10, at — o'clock.
South Carolina. — In the Georgia Congregational Association.
Tennessee. — The Central South Conference. — Organized October 25, 1871.
Officers: Rev. Simon P. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn., moderator; Sterling N. Brown,
Nashville, recording secretary; Rev. W. A. Sinclair, Nashville, statistical secretary
and treasurer.
Session of 1884: Little Rock, Ark., third Thursday in November.
Texas. — No State organization.
1. Congregational Association of Southwest Texas.— Organized December 4,
1871.
Officers : No report.
2. Red River Association. — Rev. Cyrus L. Scofield, Dallas, secretary.
Utah. — The Utah Association. — Organized 1884.
Vermont, General Convention of Congregational Ministers and Churches
in. — Organized June 21, 179G. Incorporated June 18, 1873.
Officers: Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, d. d., Middlebury, president; Dea. J. M. Haven,
Rutland, vice-president; Rev. Charles H. Merrill, West Brattleboro', secretary;
Rev. Azel W. Wild, Charlotte, corresponding secretary; J. C.Emery, Moutpelier,
treasurer.
Session of 1884: St. Albans, Tuesday, June 10, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Virginia. — In The Congregational Association of New Jersey.
Washington Territory, The Congregational Association of. — Organized in
1879. (Other churches are connected with Oregon.)
Officers: Rev. Jacob F. Ellis, Seattle, moderator; Rev. E. Clarence Oakley, New
Tacoma, clerk; Rev. Samuel Greene, Houghton, registrar.
Session of 1884: Olympia, Thursday, August 21, at — o'clock.
West Virginia. — In Ohio Association.
Wisconsin. — The Congregational and Presbyterian Convention of. —Or-
ganized October, ■* 840.
Officers: Rev. Stephen M. Newman, Ripon, moderator; Rev. Henry A. Miner,
Malison, permanent and statistical clerk; Rev. Homer W. Carter, Brandon, tempo-
rary clerk; Rev. Moritz E. Eversz, Columbus, treasurer.
Session of 1884: Plattville, Tuesday, September 30, at — o'clock.
Wyoming. — Associated with Colorado.
224
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
MEETINGS OF 1884, IN ORDER OF DATE.
Florida,
Alabama,
Texas,
Louisiana,
New Jersey,
North Carolina,
Ohio,
Indiana,
Michigan,
Illinois,
Iowa,
Vermont,
Rhode Island,
Maine,
Connecticut, Association,
Massachusetts,
Oregon,
Washington Territory,
New Hampshire,
Wisconsin,
Dakota,
California,
Minnesota,
Colorado,
Missouri,
New York,
Kansas,
Nebraska,
Georgia,
Connecticut, Conference,
Tennessee,
Orange City,
Montgomery,
New Orleans,
Philadelphia,
Dudley,
Steubenville,
Terre Haute,
Port Huron,
Peoria,
Cedar Rapids,
St. Albans,
Providence,
Biddeford,
Wallingford,
North Adams,
Portland,
Olympia,
Place not appt'd,
Plattville,
Yankton,
Stockton,
St. Cloud,
Cheyenne,
Sedalia,
Owego,
Parsons,
Norfolk,
Charleston, S. C,
Bridgeport,
Little Rock, Ark.
Tuesday, January 15.
Saturday, March 29, at — o'clock.
April.
Wednesday, April 2, at — o'clock.
Tuesday, April 22, at — o'clock.
Thursday, May 1, at 7 P. M.
Tuesday, May 6, at 7 p. m.
Wednesday, May 14, at 7i p. m.
Wednesday, May 21, at 7£ p. m.
Monday, May 26, at 7^ p. m.
Wednesday, June 4, at 7f p. m.
Tuesday, June 10, at 2 p. m.
Tuesday, June 10, at — o'clock.
Tuesday, June 17, at 9 A. M.
Tuesday, June 17, at 11 A. m.
Tuesday, June 17, at 4 p. m.
Thursday, July 10, at — .o'clock.
Thursday, August 21.
Tuesday, September 16, at 7 P. m.
Tuesday, September 18, at — o'clock
Thursday, September 30, at— o'clock.
Tuesday, October 7, at 7| p. m.
Wednesday, October 8, at — o'clock.
Thursday, October 8, at — o'clock.
Tuesday, October 14.
Tuesday, October 21
Wednesday, October 22, at 1\ p. m.
Wednesday, October 22, at l\ P. si.
Thursday.November 6, at — o'clock.
Tuesday, November 11, at 11 a. m.
November 20.
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETIES, 1884.
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. — Columbus, O.,
Tuesday, October 7, at 3 o'clock, p. m.
American College and Education Society. — Congregational House, Boston,
Mass., Tuesday, May 27, at 3 o'clock, p. m.
American Congregational Association. — Congregational House, Boston, Mass.,
Tuesday, May 27, at 12 o'clock, m.
American Congregational Union. — Bible House, New York city, second Thurs-
day in May.
American Home Missionary Society. — Probably Saratoga, N. Y., in May; time
and place subject to the decision of the Executive Committee.
American Missionary Association. — In September, October, or November;
place and date to be determined by the Executive Committee.
Congregational Publishing Society. — Congregational House, Bostou, Mass.,
Tuesday, May 27, at 9 o'clock, a. m.
New West Education Commission. — Chicago, 111., in June, day to be fixed by
Directors.
Woman's Board of Missions. — Boston, Mass., in January, Wednesday next fol-
lowing the week of prayer.
Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior. — Minneapolis, Minn.
Woman's Board of Missions of the Pacific. — Santa Cruz, Cal., Wednesday,
October 10.
Woman's Home Missionary Association. — Place to be designated by the Direct-
ors, "last Wednesday in October."
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
225
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
REPORTED BY THE SEVERAL STATE ORGANIZATIONS.
The following is a compilation of the alphabetical lists furnished by the State
Associations and Conferences, corrected by correspondence with their secretaries to
the latest possible date. The secretary of the Council in no case presumes to insert
or omit a name upon Irs own responsibility. The State organizations (or later
Councils) are alone responsible ; but the secretary has used his utmost endeavors to
obtain a complete aud correct list. If any names are omitted, it is because they are
not reported by any organization in any State.
The figures refer to pages where the name will be found in the tables or iu the list of
foreign missionaries. In some cases the page is left as in tables, when the post-
office is changed since the tables were put to press. «
Names starred (*) are of persons who, although mentioned (usually as supplying
churches), are reported to be members of no organization of Congregational churches
or ministers.
Some post-office addresses are antiquated ; but it is the best that could be done.
Licentiates are uot included in tins list, nor are ministers of other denominations.
A list of licentiates follows this list.
Names of persons in last year's list, deceased since the issue of 1883, are retained,
with date of death, and with place of residence as given in 1883, and are indexed to
the pages of the " Vital Statistics."
Some errors will be found in first names, initials, and spelling. No pains have
been spared to secure accuracy ; but, efforts failing, the compiler has uot ventured
to follow even his own convictions, against the unmistakable testimony of the
reports.
Names differing only in use of final " e," as Clark, Clarke, are treated as one name,
but spelled according to report.
Letters for our missionaries will be addressed to the care of society mentioned
with the name, such societies (initials) being (as are all foreign addresses) in italics.
Ministers without charge are indicated by the year of ordination. This date,
following the name, takes the place of the page reference, used in case of those who
are named iu the preceding tables. The two classes of ministers, those iu charge
of churches and those who have no charge, are thus conveniently distinguished in
this list, the former by a page number, and the latter by the year of ordination,
against their names.
Abbe, Fred. R , Dorchester, Mass. 1857
Abbot, Fred. M., Marseilles, 111. 101
Abbott, Amos, Steele City, Neb. 1857
Abbott, Ephraim E. P., Newport,
N. H. 166
Abbott, Justin E., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Abbott, Lyman, Ed., Cornwall-on-
the- Hudson, N. Y. 1860
Abbott, Theophilus C, Pres., Lan-
sing, Mich. 1867
Abdalian, Nahabed Y., Turkey. [Ct.] 1879
Abernethy, Henry C, Fairmont,
Neb. 159
Adair, Samuel L , Osawatomie, Kan. 116
Adams, Aaron C, Thompson, Ct. 92
Adams, Allison D., Windsor, Wis.
200, 202
Adams, Benjamin S , Glover, Vt. 191
Adams, Calvin C, New Hartford,
lo. 1850
Adams, Daniel E., Ashburnham,
Mass. 197
Adams, Darwin, Groton, Mass. 1828
Adams, Edwin A., Northboro', Mass. 136
Adams, Ephraim, Eldora, lo 1843
Adams, Frank S., Reading, Mass. 137
Adams, Fred. H., New Hartford, Ct 90
Adams, George G, 2334 Adams st.,
St. Louis, Mo. 156
Adams, George M , Holliston, Mass. 133
Adams, Harvey, New Hampton, lo 1843
Adams, James A., Belleglade ave.,
St. Louis, Mo. 156
Adams, John C, Falmouth, Me. 1S51
226
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Adams, Jonathan E., Sec. Me. Miss.
Soc, Bangor, Me. 1859
Adams, Joseph, Oroville, Cal. 82
Adams, Lucien EL, A. B. C. F. 31. 205
Adams, Myron, Rochester, N. Y. 174
Adams, P. R., Fontanelle, Io. 1873
* Adams, Robert, Greenville, 111. 1876
Adams, Win. W., Fall River, Mass. 130
Adriance, S. Winchester, Wood-
ford's, Me. 121
Adsit, Martin H., Sylvania, 0. 1880
Aiken, James, Haverhill, N. II. 1843
Aiken, William P., Rutland, Vt. 1857
Aikman, Joseph G , Buda, 111. 98, 103
Ainslie, Jas. S., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 173
Ainsworth, Israel, New Boston,
N. H. 1880
Albrecht, Geo. E., Davenport, Io. 1882
Alcott, William P., West Newburv,
Mass. 141
Alden, Ebenezer, Marshfield, Mass. 134
Alden, Edmund K., Sec. A.B.C.F.M.,
Boston, Mass. 1850
Alden, Edwin H., Athol, Dak. 94
Alden, Ezra J, 213 State Street,
Chicago, 111. 1858
* Alden, Lucius, Newcastle, N. H. 1825
Akleison, James, Rock Falls, Io. Ill
Aldrich, Jeremiah K., Wellfleet,
Mass. 140
Alexander, James, Brewer Village,
Me. 121, 123
Alexander, Walter S., New Orleans,
La. 119
Allaben, Adelbert E., Crystal Lake,
111. 99
Allchin, George, A. B. G. F. M. 2«4
Allen, Abram B , Detroit, Mich. 144
Allen, Ephraiin W., Tauutou,
Mass. 1843
Allen, Erwin W., Dayton, W. T. 196
Allen, Frank H., Shrewsbury, Mass.
16, 138
Allen, Fred. H., Boston, Mass. 1874
Allen, Fred. L., Walpole, N II. 167
Allen, George E , North Reading,
Mass. 136
Allen, John Adams, Chenoa, 111. 99
Allen, John W., Woodstock, Ct.
[Wis] 1838
Allen, Melven J., Ashby, Mass. 127
Allen, Simeon O., Elizabeth, N. J.
[Mich.] 1870
Allen, Warren, Oswego, N. Y. 1835
Allen. Wm. C, St I^nace, Mich. 146
Allenbaugh, John W., Elk Falls,
Kan. 114,117
Alleuder, John, Red Oak, Io. Ill
Alley, Moses, Lake Mills, Wis. 200
Allison, Robt. C, Hubbardton, Vt. 192
Allworth, John, Detroit, Mich. 1858
Alvord, Augustus, Prescott, Mass. 137
Alvord, Frederick, New Britain,
Ct. 14,151
Alvord, Henry C, Montague, Mass. 135
Ambrose, Matthias H., Belle Plaiue,
Io. 107
Anient, William S., A. B. C. F. 31. 204
Ames, Marcus, Oakland, R. I. 1854
Amsden, Benj M., Manchester, Io. 1847
Amsden, Silas H., Colchester, Vt. 191
Anderson, Charles, North Woburn,
Mass. 129, 141
Anderson, David R., Oconomowoc,
Wis. 201
Anderson, Edward, Columbus, O. 178
Anderson, George, Gaines, N. Y. 171
Anderson, Joseph, Waterbury, Ct. 93
Anderson, Kerr C, Oshkosh* Wis. 201
Anderson, L. C, Oberlin, O.
Anderson, Wm., Laingsburg, Mich.
146, 149
Anderson, Wm. L., Stowe, Vt. 11, 194
Andrews, Charles E., Biddeford, Me. 120
Andrews, D. W., Fremont, Ind. 105
Andrews, Edwin N., Chicago, 111. 1854
Andrews, Geo. W., Dalton, Mass. 14, 130
Andrews, Herbert M., Royalton, Vt. 163
Andrews, Israel W., Pres., Marietta,
O. 1857
Andrews, Sam'l B., Lanesville,Mass. 1 868
Andrus, Elizur, Cooper, Mich. 143
Angler, Marshall B., Newburyport,
Mass. 147
Anthony, Geo. N., Treas. 31. II. 31.
S., Newton Highlands, Mass. 1855
*Apthorp, Kufus, Rock Falls, 111. 102
Archer, Marmaduke D., Genoa
Bluffs, Io. 1858
Archibald, Andrew W., Ottumwa,
lo. Ill
Archibald, Wm. E., Livingston,
Mont. 157
Armes, Josiah L., Nashua, N. H. 1846
Arms, Win. F., Sunderland, Mass. 139
Armsby, Lauren, Council Grove,
Kan. 114
Armstrong. Arthur E., Pitkin, Col. 84
Armstrong, Edward P., Taftville,
Ct. 91
Armstrong, Fred. A., Topeka, Kan 1872
Armstrong, James, Roscommon,
Mich. 148
Armstrong, Julius C, 218 Ogden
ave., Chicago, 111. 1874
Armstrong, Robert S-, Alma City,
Minn. 156
Arnold, Arthur E., Stillman Valley,
III 103
Arnold, Henry T., Tiverton, R. 1. 14, 187
Arnold, Seth A., Kelley, lo. 109
[Ash, William II., Florence, Ala. ;
died 13 Nov., 1882. 17
Ashley, J. Mills, Holbrook, Ariz. 1858
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
227
Ashley, Sam'l S , Northboro, Mass. 1849
Ashlev, Walter H., Prof., Las Vegas,
N. M. 1878
Ashman, Edward H., Syracuse, Neb. 161
Atkins, Doane R., Mitchell, Dak. 95
Atkinson, Geo. H., Supt. A. H. M. S.,
Portland, Or. 183,196
Atkinson, John L., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Atkinson, William Henry, Rapid
City, Dak. 95
•Attack, Wm. D., Saugatuck, Mich. 148
Atwater, Edward E., New Haven,
Ct. 1841
Atwood, Edward S., Salem, Mass. 138
Atwood, Eugene F., Bridgewater, Ct. 85
Atwood, Ireneus J., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Atwood, Lewis P., Chatham, Mass. 129
Austin, Franklin D., Nashua, N. H. 165
Austin, Lewis A., Middlebury, Vt. 194
Austin, Samuel J., Chicopee Falls,
Mass. 130
Avery, Frederick D., Columbia, Ct. 86
Averv, Henry, College Springs, Io. 106
Avery, Jared R., Groton, Ct. 1833
Avery, John, Ledyard, Ct. 89
Avery, Wm. F., Lanesboro', Mass. 33
Avery, William P., Chapin, Io. 1846
Ayars, Thomas H., David City, Neb. 158
Ayer, Charles L., Rocky Hill, Ct. 91
*Ayer, Edward L, Peutwater,
Mich. 11, 147
Ayer, Franklin D., Concord, N. H. 163
Avers, Milan C, Sonthington, Ct. 192
Ayres, Rowland, Hadley, Mass. 132
Babb, Thos. E., W. Brookfield, Mass. 140
Babbitt, James H., Swanton, Vt.
192, 194
Bacheler, Francis E. M., Woodstock,
Ct. 94
Backus, Jabez, Chester, Ct. 86
Backus, Joseph W., Plainville, Ct. 91
Bacon, Edward E., Saccarappa, Me. 125
Bacon, Edward W., New London, Ct. 90
Bacon, Henry M., Toledo, O 182
Bacon, Joseph F., Nickerson, Kan. 116
Bacon, Leonard W., Norwich, Ct. 14, 1856
Bacon, Miles E., Ashtou, Dak. 1880
Bacon, Thomas R., New Haven, Ct. 90
Bacon, William F., Easthampton,
Mass. 131
Bacon, William N., Coventry, Vt. 11, 191
Bailey, Amos J., Waukegan, 111. 1871
Bailev, Charles E., Benzonia, Mich. 1855
Bailey, Edward D., Wheaton, 111. 1875
Bailey, George H, Moravia, N. Y. 172
Bailey, John G., Windsor, Mo. 155, 156
Baird, Enoch F., Mallet Creek, O.
179, 182
Baird, John G., Hartford, Ct. 1859
Baird, John W., A. B. G. F. M. 205
Baird, Robert G., Lansing, Mich. 1859
89
132
1875
1832
135
97
Bake, Henry P., Ticonderoga, N. Y. 175
Baker, Addison A., Sergeant Bluffs,
Io. 111,112
Baker, Ephraim H., Sutton, Neb. 161
Baker, George, Chesanin<j-, Mich. 143
Baker, John W. H., Farmington
Falls, Me. 1865
Baker, Orrin G., Jamaica, Vt. 16, 192
Baker, Silas, Standish, Me. 1832
Baker, Smith, Lowell, Mass. 134
Baker, Zebina, Waushara, Kan. 1834
Balch, Gilbert B., Kingston, N. H. 165
Balcom, Frederick A., West Hart-
land, Ct. 88
Baldwin, Abraham C, Youkers,
N. Y. 1830
Baldwin, Curtis C, Oberlin, O. 181
Baldwin, Cyrus G., Prof., Ripon,
Wis. 1881
Baldwin, David J., Mitchell, Io. 110
Baldwin, Dwight, A. B. C. F. M. 205
Baldwin, Elijah C, Cheshire, Ct.
Baldwin, Fritz W., Granby, Mass.
Baldwin, John A., Detroit. Mich.
Baldwin, Joseph B., West Cummin
ton, Mass.
Bale, Albert G., Melrose, Mass.
Ball, John A., New Smyrna, Fla
Ballantine, John W., Dorchester,
Mass. 129
Ballantine, William G., Prof., Ober-
lin, O. 1880
Bancroft, Cecil F. P., Prof., An-
dover, Mass. 1867
Bancroft, Isaac, Monroe, Wis. 1876
Banfield, John A., New Tacoma, W.
T. 1868
Banks, George W., Guilford, Ct. 88
Barber, Alanson D., Montpelier, Vt. 1849
Barber, Amzi D., Savbrook, O. 1«1
Barber, Clarence H., Torringford, Ct. 92
Barber, Elihu, Beattie, Kan. 1850
Barber, Frank W., Riverton, Neb.
11, 1883
Barber, Geo. W., Soldiers' Home,
Milwaukee, Wis. 1873
Barber, Leman N, Soquel, Cal. 81, 83
Barber, Luther H., Bolton, Ct.
Barbour, Wm. M , Prof., New Haven,
Ct.
Barclay, Thomas D., Centre Brook,
Ct.
Bard, George I., Orford, N. II
Barker, Horatio A , Oakley, Mich.
[Barker, Nathaniel, Wakefield, N. II.;
died 1883, Oct. 13.
Barland, Thomas, Eau Claire, Wis. 1866
Barnard, Elihu C, Oberlin, (). 166
Barnard, Pliny F., Wendell, Mass. 140
[Barnard, Stephen A , Lansing, Mich.
1830; died 1883, Jane 24 18
Barnes, George B., Wahpeton, Dak. 1869
85
90
87
165
147
18
228
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Barnes, Henry E., Haverhill, Mass. 132
Barnes, Jeremiah R., Owatonua,
Minn. 1838
Barnes, John R., Atlanta, 111. 98, 101
Barnes, Joseph A., Williamston,
Mich. 146, 149
Barnes, 0. C, Raymondville, N. Y.
173, 174
Barnes, Stephen G., Grinnell, Io. 1881
Bamum, George, Wauseon, O. 1843
Barnnm, Samuel H., Durham, N. H.
11, 164
Barnum, Samuel W., New Haven,
Ct. 1853
Barrett, Frank F , Dubuque, Io. 183
Barrett, John P., Hennepin, 111. 100
Barrows, Allen C, Kent, 0. 179
Barrows, Charles 1)., 1213 Taylor st,
San Francisco, Cal. 83
Barrows, Elijah P., Prof., Oberlin, 0. 1832
Barrows, John H., Chicago, 111. 1875
Barrows, John 0., Atkinson, N. H. 163
Barrows, Simon, Osceola, Neb. 1855
Barrows, Walter M., Sect. A. H. M.
S., Bible House, New York. 1871
Barrows, William, Reading, Mass. 135
Barrows, William II., Montour, Io. 110
Barteau, Sidney H, Angus, Minn. 1851
Bartholeniew, Charles M., Reed's
Corners, N. Y. 174
Bartlett, Edward O., Providence,
R. I. 187
Bartlett, Enoch W., Colorado
Springs, Col. 1841
*Bartlett, Frederick H., Ashby,
Minn. 1879
Bartlett, Leavitt, Supt. A. II. M. S.,
Albuquerque, N. M. 1865
Bartlett, Lyman, A. B. C. F. M. 205
Bartlett, Samuel C, Pres., Hanover,
N. H. 1843
Barton, Walter, Lynn, Mass. 134
Bascom, Flavel, Hinsdale, 111. 1833
Bascom, Geo. S , Vermillion, Dak. 96
Bascom, John, Pres., Madison, Wis. 1859
Batchelder, Andrew, Monticello, Io.
Batchelder, John S., West Auburn,
Me. 120
Bates, Henry, Melrose Highlands,
Mass. 1843
*Bates, Henry L., Dover, 0. 178
Bates, James A., Williston, Vt. 195
Bates, Samuel L., Newbury, Vt. 192
Batt, William J., Stoneham, Mass. 139
Battev, Richard H., Wazata, Minn.
151, 153
*Baxter, B J., Douglas, Mich. 144, 145
*Baxter, Thomas G., Dorr Village,
Mich. 11, 144, 145
Bavley, Frank T., Portland, Me. 11, 124
Bavne, John S., Portland, Ct 91
Beach, David N., Wakefield, Mass. 140
Beach, Edwin R., Blalock, Or. 183
Beach, Elmer J., Kiautone, N. Y. 172
Beach, Harlan P., A. B. C. F. M.
11, 16,204
Beach, Homer F., Shoreham, Vt. 193
Beach, John Wickliffe, Tea., Wind-
sor Locks, Ct. 1870
Beach, Nathaniel, Mansfield, Ct. 89
Beach, Samuel J., Farragut, Io. 108
Beale, Chas. H, Cadillac, Mich. 11, 143
Beale, W. T., East Lake, Mich. 144
Beall, Byron, Lin wood, Neb. 1877
[Beaman, Charles C, Boston, Mass. ;
died 1883, July 4. 18
Beaman, Warren H., Amherst,
Mass. 1841
Bean, David M , Colorado Springs,
Col. 1863
Bean, Ebenezer, Gray, Me. 122
Beane, Phineas A., Bath, 111. 1852
Beard, Augustus F., Paris, 14, 1860
Beard, Edwin S., Brooklyn, Ct. 86
Beard, Reuben A., Fargo, Dak. 95
Beard, Wm. II., South Killingly, Ct. 88
Beardslee, C. S., Le Mars, Io. 110
Beardsley, Bronson B., Bridgeport,
Ct. 1850
Beardslev, Josiah, East Troy, Wis.
199, 201
Beckwith, Clarei.ce A., West Rox-
bury, Mass. 128
Beckwith, Fdward G.,12 Beaver St.,
San Francisco, Cal. 83
Beckwith, George A., East Alstead,
N. H. 163
Bedford, Robert C, Montgomery,
Ala. 80
Beebe, Albert G., Curtisville, Mass. 139
Beebe, Hubbard, New York, N. Y. 1837
Beecher, Charles, Georgetown, Mass. 1844
Beecher, Edward, lt<2 Macou st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 1826
Beecher, Frederick W., Wellsville,
N. Y. 175
Beecher, Henrv Ward, 1 24 Hicks st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 169
Beecher, James C, p. o. care of
Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, Elmira,
N. Y. 1856
*Beecher, Thos. K, Elmira, N. Y. 171
Beecher, William H., 66 Park ave.,
Chicago, 111. 1830
Behrends, Adolphus J. F., Brook-
lyn, N. Y. 11, 14, 16, 169
Belden, Henry, Parkville, N. Y. 1839
Belknap, A. J., La Harpe, 111. 101
Bell, Jas. M., West Medway, Mass. 135
Bell, Robert C, Broad Brook, Ct. 87
Bell, Samuel, Great Falls, N. 11. 167
Bell, William S., Grove Hill, Dak. 109
Belt, Salathiel D., St. Charles, 111. 1871
Beman, A. M., Sioux Rapids, Io. Ill, 112
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL, MINISTERS.
229
Benedict, Arthur J., Kensington, Ct.
11, 85
Benedict, George, Hanson, Mass 11, 13:-
Benedict, Thos. N., Miller's Place,
N. Y. 172
Benedict, Wm. A., Orange Park,
Fla. 14, 97
Benford, George, Solon, Mich.
142, 144, 145, 148
Benner, Edward A., Prof., Salt Lake
City. Utah, 1874
Bennett, Ethan ()., Brighton, Io. 1853
Bennett, Henrv S., Nashville, Tenn. 188
Bennett, William P , Ames, Io. 106, 109
Benson, Almon, Centre Harhor,
N. H. 1840
Benson, Homer H., Rio, Wis., 201, 202
Benson, Thornton T., Goliad, Tex. 189
Bent, George, Kearney, Neb. 1856
Bent, Joseph A., Wheaton, 111. 1854
Benton, Jos. A., Prof., Oakland, Cal. 1851
Benton, Ledvard E., agent A. S. S.
U , Crete, "Neb. 1864
Berney, Daniel, Port Sanilac, Mich., 1836
Berry, Augustus, Pelham, N. H. 166
Berry, Edward A., St. Clair, Mich. 1870
Berry, Loren E., Plantsville, Ct. 92
Bettes, Darius, Ionia, Mich. 184S
Betts, Eben M., Chicago, 111. [Wis] 1869
*Bickford, Levi F., Pontiac, Mich. 147
Bickford, Thomas, Cambridgeport,
Mass. 129
Bickford, Warren F., Manitou, Col. -84
Bicknell, D. H., St. Charles, Minn.
150, 153
Biddle, Jacob A , Oswego, N. Y. 14, 173
Bidwell, John B., Geneva, 111. 100
Billings, Richard S , Somersville, Ct. 92
Billman. Howard, East Windsor, Ct. 87
Bingham, Charles M., Davtona, Fla. 97
Bingham, Egbert B.,Brooklyn, Ct. 1869
Bingham, Hiram, A. B. C. F. M. 205
Bingham, Joel S , Traer, Io. 112
[Birchard, William M., Montville,
Ct. ; died 1883, March 20, 19
Bird, Charles Willard, Perham,
Minn. 151
Bird, George H., South Chicago, HI. 95
Bird, William, Syria, 205
Bisbee, Charles G., Fontanelle,
Neb. 1861
Bisbee, John H., Westfield, Mass. 1834
Bisbee, Marvin D , Ed., Auburndale,
Mass. 1874
Biscoe, George S., Clarks, Neb. 158
Biscoe, Thomas C, Holliston, Mass. 183S
Bissell, Charles H, Eagle Grove, Io. 108
Bissell, Edwin C, Prof., Hartford,
Ct. 1871
Bissell, Frank A., Otsego, Mich. 147
Bissell, Henry M., A. B. C. F. M., 204
Bissell, Jonathan E., McGregor, Io. 110
Bissell, Oscar, Westford, Ct. 85
Bissell, Samuel B. S., Dist. Sect.
A. S. S. U., Norwalk, Ct. 1836
Bittinger. John Q., Haverhill, N. H. 165
Bixbv, Alanson, Foristell, Mo. 155
Bixby, Joseph P., Revere, Mass. 11, 137
Bixbv. Solomon, Holland, Mass. 133
Blackman, Wm. F., Steubenville, O. 181
Blackmer, Norburn H., Stacvville,
Io. 11,112
Blades, John T., Campello, Mass. 129
Blagden, George W., New York,
N Y. 1827
Blair, John J, Rockland, Me. 124
Blaisdell, Jas. J., Prof., Beloit, Wis. 1853
Blaisdell, William S , Randolph, Vt. 1868
Blake, George 0.,Clay Centre, Kan. 1876
Blake, Henry A., Providence, R. I.
14, 1876
Blake, Henry B., East Cummington,
Mass. 130
Blake, Jeremiah, Gilmanton Iron
Works, N. H. 1838
Blake. Joseph, Andover, Mass. 1841
Blake, Lyman II , Westfield, Mass. 140
Blake, Mortimer, Tauuton, Mass. 139
Blake, Silas Leroy, Fitchburg, Mass. 131
Blakeley, Josiah B., Pine River,
Wis. 1874
Blakely, Quincy, Campton, N. H. 163
Blakes'lee, Allen D., Concord, 111. 101
Blakeslee, Erastus, New Haven, Ct.
14, 1880
Blakeslee, Newton T., Wabasha,
Minn. 95
[Blakeslee, Samuel V., Selma, Cal.;
died 1883, Oct. 18, 19
Blakesley, Linns, Topeka, Kan. 117
Blanchard, Addison. Supt. A. H.
M. S , Denver, Col. 1874
Blanchard, John T., Hnntsburg, O. 179
Blanchard, Merrill, Biddeford, Me. 120
Blenkarn, William T., Gavlord,
Kan. 114, 115, 116
Bliun, Henry G., Cambridge, N. Y. 170
Bliss, Charles R., Sect. N. W. E.
Com., Chicago, 111. 1859
Bliss, Daniel, Beirut, Syria, 205
Bliss, Daniel J., Harpersfield, N. Y. 171
Bliss, Edwin E., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Bliss, Edwin M , A. B. S., Constanti-
nople, Turkey, 205
Bliss, Isaac G., A. B. S., Constanti-
nople, Turkey. 205
Bliss, Jason Henry, Clinton, Ct. 86
Blodgett, C. E., Victor, Io. 113
Blodgett, Edward P., Greenwich,
Mass. 132
Blodgett, Henry, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Bluejacket, Chas., White Oak, Ind.
Ter. 106
Blume, Carl, Hickory Grove, Io.
230
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Boardman, George N, Prof, 364
West Washington St., Chicago,
111. 1854
Boardman, Joseph, Seabrook, N. H. 167
Bodwell, Joseph C, Bridgewater,
Mass. 129
Bodwell, Lewis, Clifton Springs,
N. Y. 1856
Boggess, J. H., Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
11, 199, 200
Bolster, William H., Weymouth,
Mass. 141
Boltwood, Henry L., Tea., Evans-
ton, 111. 1864
Bouar, James B., New Milford, Ct
14, 1857
Bond, Elias, A. B. C. F. M. 205
Bond, John J , Otto, N. Y. 173
Bounell, Spencer R., Unionville, 0.
16, 182
Bonnett, Louis M., Edmond, Ivan. 117
Bonuey, John R , Bronson, Mich. 143
[Bonnev, Nathaniel G., Hanover, Ct.;
died 1883, April 12, 19
Booth, Edwin, Grandville, Mich. 145
Borchers, Ernest F., Taylor, Col. 1869
Bordwell, Daniel N , Cass, Io. 107
Borton, Jesse P., Ransom, Mich. 148
Boss, Thomas M., Springfield, Vt.
193, 194
Boswell, John R., Union Centre,
N. Y. 1842
Boswoith, Quincy M., Bozrah, Ct. 85
Bosworth, William A., Indepen-
dence, Kan. 115
Botliwell, George, Portland, Mich. 147
Bourne, James R., Sharon, Ct. 91
Bourne, Shearjashub, Barrington,
R.I. 1854
Bouton, Tilton C H., Dunbarton,
N. II. 164
Bowden, Robert, North Java, N. Y. 173
Bower, Amos W., East Portland,
Or. 183
Bowers, Albert, Huntington, W. Va. 197
Bowers, John M., Chandlerville, 111. 99
Bowker, Samuel, Lowell, Mass. 140
Bowler, Stephen L., Bethel, Me. 120
Bowman, David 1)., Eureka, Cal. 11, 81
Bowman, Geo. A., South Windsor,
Ct. 1848
Boyd, Pliny S., Amesbury Mills,
Mass. 127
Boynton, Chas., Sun Prairie, Wis.
Boynton, Francis H., Rye, N. H. _ 166
Bovnton, George M., Jamaica Plain,
Mass. 128
Bovnton, Nehemiah, Littleton, Mass. 134
Brace, Seth C, Philadelphia, Pa. 1860
Bradford, Amory II., Montclair,
N. J. 168
Bradford, Benj. F., Oxford, N. Y. 173
Bradford, Dana B., Jericho, Vt. 192
Bradford. James H., Washington,
D. C. [Mass.] 1862
Bradford, Park A. C, Galesburg,
Mich. 145
Bradlev, Charles F., Birmingham, Ct. 86
Bradley, Geo. S., Bedford, Io 106
Bradnack, Isaac R., Little Vallev,
N. Y. 172
Bradshaw, John, Mazeppa, Minn. 152
Bradshaw, John W., Rochester,
Minn. 152
Bragdon, John, Haverhill, Mass. 1873
Braiuerd, Chas. N., Northampton,
Mass. 1876
Brainerd, Timothy G.,Grinnell, Io., 1840
Branch, Edwin T., Somerset, Mich. 148
Branch, J. A., Oswego, Kan. 116
Brand, James, Oberlin, (). 180
Brandt, Charles E., Tea., Farming-
ton, Ct. 1865
Brastow, Lewis O., Burlingtou, Vt. 190
Brastow, Thomas E., Camden, Me. 121
Bray, Spencer H., New Haven, Ct. 90
Bray, William L., Clinton, Io. 107
Breckenridge, Daniel M., Keosau-
qua, Io. 109
Breed, David, West Stafford. Ct. 92
Breede, D. Payson, Eaton Rapids,
Mich. 144
Breed, Samuel D., Ypsilanti, Mich., 1862
Bremner, David, Washington, D. C.
{Mass.] 1855
Brereton, J., Creston, 111. 99
Brewer, James. Gladbrook, Io. 109
Brewster, William H , Benton Har-
bor, Mich. 143
Briant, S. Ingersoll, Hartford, Vt. 191
Brickett, Harry, Thetford, Vt. 194
Brickett, Harry L , Lynnfield Cen-
tre, Mass. 11, 143
Bridgman, Henry M., A. B. C. F.
M. 204
Bridgman, Lewis, Aten, Neb. 158
Brier, John W., Sacramento, Cal.
Briggs, Edward H., Ipswich, Mass.
11,133
Briggs, William T., East Douglas,
Mass. 130
Brigham, David,Bridgewater,Mass., 1819
Brigham, Levi, Marlboro, Mass. 1837
Brintnall, Loren W., Sheldon, Io 112
Bristol, Frank L., Ithaca, Mich. 144, 145
Bristol, Rich. C, Colorado Springs,
Col. 1846
Bristol, Sherlock, San Buenaven-
tura, Cal 1843
Broad, L. Payson, Paola, Kan. 116
Brobst, Flavius J., 330 South Mor-
gan St., Chicago, 111. 1879
Brodhead, William H., Newark,
N.J. 1878
1834.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
231
Brodie, James F., Woodstock. Vt. 195
[Bronson, George F., La Salle, Illi-
nois ; died 1883, Feb. 6, 20
Bronson, Samuel M., Evansville,
Minn. 151
Brooks, Charles H , A. B. C. F. M. 205
Brooks, Charles S., Putnam, Ct 91
Brooks, George W., Charlescown,
Mass. 14, 128
Brooks, William E., Prof., Austin,
Texas, 1867
Brooks, William M., Pres., Tabor
| Pleasant Grove ch.], Io. 108, 1 1 1
Brooks, William M ., Fontanelle, Io. 107
Bross, Harmon, Crete, Neb. 158
Brown, Aaron, Westerville, O. 1867
Brown, A. A., Calvin, Dak. 94
Brown, Anselm B , Detroit, Mich. 1873
Brown, Charles 0., Kalamazoo,
Mich. 145
Brown, Edward, DeSmet, Dak. 95
Brown, Heury C, Kidder, Mo. 155
Brown, Henry E., Lansing, Mich. 1866
[Brown, Hope, Beloit, Wis. ; died
1883, Feb. 20, 20
Brown, Israel, Maiden, 111. 101
Brown, John A., Pittsville, Wis. 11, 201
Brown, J. H., Ashkum, 111. 98
Brown, J. Newton, Owatonna, Minn. 152
Browne, John K., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Brown, Oliver, North Springfield,
Mo. 1857
Brown, Robert, Leavenworth, Kan, 115
Brown, Thomas L., Huntley, 111. 1873
Brown, Willard D., Gilbertville,
Mass. 132
Brown, William B., East Orange,
N. J. 1843
Brown, William M., A. B S., Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, 205
Brownville, John W., Hanover,
Mass. 132
Bruce, Charles C, Williamsburg,
Mass. 141
Bruce, Henry J , A. B. C. F. M. 204
Bruce, J. E., Salisbury, Vt. 193
Brundidge, Hiram A , Altoona, Kan. 113
Brunker, James, Udall, Kan. 117
Bryan, George A, Preston, Ct. 91
Bryant, Albert, C. M., Worcester,
Mass. 1865
Bryant, Samuel J., South Britain, Ct. 92
Bryant, Sidney, South Britain, Ct., 1840
Bryant, Stephen O., Ceresco, Mich. 143
Buck, Edwin A., Fall River, Mass. 1854
Buck, Samuel J., Grinnell, Io, 1863
Buckham, James, Burlington, Vt. 1820
Buckingham, Samuel G., Spring-
field, Mass. 139
Bugbee, Rolla G., Randolph, Vt. 193
Bugbee, William S., Middleville,
Mich. 146
Bulfineh, John J., Waldoboro', Me. 121
Bull, Richard B., Lamar, Mo. 155
Bullard, Asa, Ed., Cambridge, Mass.
1832
Bullard, Charles II., Dist. Sect. A.
T S., Hartford, Ct. 1853
Bullard, Ebenezer W., Stockbridge,
Mass. 1838
Bullen, Henry L, Moline.Ill. 1850
Bullock, Miles G., Oswegc, N. Y. 173
Bullock, Motier A., Silverton, Col. 84
Bumpus, Isaac C, Sherman Mills,
Me. 125
Bumstead, Horace, Prof., Atlanta,
Ga. 1872
Bundv, Henry, 200 No. Morgan st.,
Chicago, 111. 1878
Bunnell, John J., Cedar Creek,
Mich. 144
Bunnell, Philip, Phillips, Me. 1828
Burbank, Justin E., Concord, N. H. 1858
Burbauk, Lysander T., Herndon,
Va. 1860
Burgess, Richard M., Clio, Mich 135, 139
*Burgess, Seth, West Newark, N. Y. 175
Burnabv, Sidney A., Lancaster,
N. H. 165
Burnard, William H., Algona, Io. 106
Burnell, Albert H., A. B. C. F. M.
11,204
Burnell, Arthur T., Steilacoom,
W. T. 196
Burnelle, John C, TJnionville, O. 180
Burnell, Thomas S., A. B. (J. F. M. 204
[Burnham, Charles, Townsheud, Vt. ;
died 1883, July 3, 20
Burnham, Collins G., South Free-
port, Me. 122
Burnham, Jonas, Farmington, Me. 1858
Burnham, Michael, Roxbury, Mass. 128
Burr, Almon W., Andover, Mass. 1875
Burr, Austin H., Andover, Mass. 127
Burr, Enoch F., Lyme, Ct. 89
Burr, Horace M., New Windsor, 111.
101,102
*Burr, Rich'd M., Northbridge,
Mass. 136
Burr, Willard, Oberlin, O.
Burr, Zalmon B , Southport, Ct. 1845
Burroughs, George Stockton, Fair-
field, Ct. 87
Burrows, Edwin B., Webster Groves,
Mo. 156
Burt, Daniel C , New Bedford, Mass 1835
Burton, Horatio N., Hickman Mills,
Mo. 1857
Burton, Nathan L., Otho, Io. Ill
Burton, Nathaniel J., Hartford, Ct. 88
Bush, Allen S., Wakeeney, Kan. 1880
Bush, Fred'k W., Bedford, Mich.
14*3, 145
Bushee, William A., Morrisville, Vt. 192
232
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Bushnell, Albert, Geneseo, 111. 100, 102
Bushnell, George, Beloit, Wis. 198
Bushnell, Henry A., Mankato, Minu.
16, 151, 153
Bushnell Horace, Cincinnati, 0. ;
died 1883, April 3, 21
Bushnell, Sam'l C., Acushnet, Mass. 135
Buss, Henry, Bristol, 111. 107
Buss, William II., Burlington, Io. 99
Busser, Samuel E., Kinsley, Kan. 101
Butcher, William R„ Wataga, 111. 103
Butler, Calvin, C. M., Worcester,
Mass. 1838
Butler. Daniel, Sec , M. B. S.,
Waverlev, Mass. 1838
Butler, Edward P., Lyme, N. H. 168
Butler, Elmer W., May ville, Dak. 1, 196
Butler, Gardner S., Milton Mills,
N. H. 166, 167
Butler, Henry E., Jacksonville, 111. 100
Butler, M. G, Exeter, Neb. 159
Butler, William, New Iberia, La. 119
Bntterfield, Horatio Q., Pres.,
Olivet, Mich 147
Buxton, Edward, Webster, N. H. 14, 1836
Byington, Ezra H., Monson, Mass. 135
Byington, George P., Castleton, Vt. 191
Byington, Swift, Exeter, N. H. 164
Byrd, John H., Lawrence, Kan.
Cadwalader, John, Columbus, O. 178
Cadwalader, M. J., Cleveland, Io. 99, 101
Cadwallader, John C, Forsyth, Ga. 1862
Cadv, Calvin B , Al burgh Springs,
Vt. 1838
Cady, Chauncy M., A. B. C. F M. 204
Cadv, Cornelius S., C. M., Ann
Arbor, Mich. 1845
Cairnduff, W. H., Frankfort, Mich. 1874
Caldwell, Wm. E., Onondaga, Mich. 147
Calhoun, Newell M , Cleveland, O. 178
Calhoun, Soltau F., Orwell, Vt. 193
Calkins, Lyman D., West Spring-
field, Ma^s. 14,1871
Calkins, S. S., Cleveland, O. 178
Calkins, Wolcott, Newton, Mass. 136
Callan, Michael J., Emporia, Mo. 1870
Calland, William C, St. Louis,
Mich. 148
Callen, Wilson, Belmont, Ga. 97
Cameron, John H., Stockbridge,
Wis. 202
Camp, Charles W., Waukesha, Wis. 292
Camp, Wm L., Boston Mills, Kan. 114
Campbell, Daniel A., Pine River,
Wis. 198, 201
Campbell, Gabriel, Hanover, N. H. 1868
Campbell, James, ( Hympia, W. T. 196
Campbell, James M , Watertown,
Wis. 202
Campbell, Randolph, Freemont,
Neb. 161
Campbell, R, C, Orangeburg, S. C. 188
Campbell, Wm. It., Roxhury, Mass. 129
Candee, George, Wayland, Mich 1 44, 149
Canh'eld, Thomas H., Mediapolis, Io.
Canney, E. J , Frankfort, Dak. 95
Capron, Geo. C , West Taunton,
Mass. 11, 139
Carey, Isaac E, Huntsburg, O. 1854
Oailton, Israel, Utica. Mo. 156
Carnachan, Jas. G., Mead ville, Pa. 185
Carpenter, Charles C, Mont Vernon,
N. H. 166
Carpenter, C. E., Baldwin's Mills,
Wis. 198
Carpenter, Henry, Maine, N. Y. 172
Carpenter. Philo H., Worcester, Vt. 195
Carr, William, Sheldon, Vt. 193
Carr, William O., Barnstead, N. H. 163
*Carrick, Charles W., Leland,
Mich. [Ind.] 146
Carruthers, John B., North
Yarmouth, Me. 11,123
Carruthers, John J., Portland, Me. 1819
Carruthers, Wm , Fairhaven, Mass. 131
Carter, Charles F., Manchester,
N.H. 11,165
Carter, Clark, Lawrence, Mass. 133
Carter, Homer W., Brandon, Wis. 198
Carter, Nathan F., Quechee, Vt. 191
Carter, Stephen B., Westminster, Ct. 91
Carver, Shubael, North Bergen,
N.Y. 1840
Cary, Otis, jr., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Carv, William B , Lyme, Ct. 91
Case, Albert M., Waverly, Io. 112
Case, Alden B., Howard, Dak. 95
Case, Harlan P., State S. S. Sect.,
Colorado Springs, Col. 1871
Case, Horatio Mills, Hastings, Io. 109
Case, Rufus, Hubbardston, Mass. 1842
Cash, Elijah, Mapleton, Minn. 151, 153
Cate, George H., Collinsville, Ct. 66
Caverno, Charles, Lombard, 111. 101
( "haddock, Emory G , Allton, I1L 98
Chalmers, John R , Norwood, N. Y. 173
Chalmers, Wm. I., Riverhead, N. Y. 174
Chamberlain, Bertwell N., Aurora,
O. 177
Chamberlain, Edward B., Sharon, Vt. 193
Chamberlain, James A., Ripon,
Wis. 1879
Chamberlain, James P., Clintonville,
Wis. 198
Chamberlain, Joshua M., Grinnell,
Io. 1859
Chamberlain, Leander T., Brooklvn,
N.Y. 14,1869
Chamberlin, William A., Columbus,
Wis. 198
Chambers, Wm. N., A. B. C. F. N., 205
Champlin, Oliver P., Clearwater,
Minn. 150
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
233
Chandler, Frederick D. E., Hard-
wick, Vt. 191
Chandler, John S., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Chandler, Joseph, St. Cloud, Minn 1846
Chandler, Joseph EL, St. Cloud,
Minn. 153
Chaney, Lucieu West, Waseca,
Minn. 153
Chapin, Aaron L., Pres., Beloit,
Wis. 1844
Chapin, Franklin M., A. B. C. F. ,
M. 204
Chapin, Franklin P., North Wey-
mouth, Mass. 141
Chapin, George E., Princeton, Me. 133
Chapin, George F , Saxt's River, Vt. 193
Chapin, Nathan C, Minneapolis,
Minn. 1851
Chapin, Roswell, Atwater, 0. 177
Chapin, Sam'l W., Burlington, Me. 121
Chapman, Andrew W., Miuooka, 111. 103
Chapman, Calvin. Kenneh'kp't, Me. 1848
Chapman, Daniel, Huntley, 111. 103
Chapman, Elias, Roxbury, Mass. 1845
Chapman, J. S., Chester, Vt. 1869
Chapman, Jacob, Exeter, N. H. 1845
Charlton, John W., Steuben, O. 179
Chase, Austin S., Middletown, Ct. 1876
Chase, Edward, Hallowell, Me. 122
Chase, Ezra B., Findlay, (). 17S
Chase, Frederick A., Prof., Nash-
ville, Tenn.
Chase, Henry L., Minneapolis, Minn.
1864
Chase, James B., Cherokee, Io.
106, 107, 119
Chase, Levi G., Concord, N. H. 1870
Cheadle, Stephen H., Millbrook,
Mich. 146
Chenev, Russell L., Bloomington,
Wis". 198
Cheseborough, Amos S., Durham,
Ct 87
dickering, John W., Wakefield,
Mass. " 1830
Chickering, John W., jr., Prof.,
Washington, D. C. 1860
Child, Frank S., Leonardsville, N.
Y. 1879
Childs, Alexander C, West Glouces-
ter, Mass. 131
Chihls, James H, Wenham, Mass. 140
Childs, Truman D., Anthonv, Kan. 104
Chipman. R Manning, 2004 N. 17th
St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1835
Chipperfield, George F., Sterling,
111. 103
Chittenden, Ezra P., Sioux City, Io. 112
Christie, George W., Presque Isle,
Me. 14, 124
Christie, Thomas D., A. B. C. F.
M. 205
Church, Bethuel C, Goliad, Tex. 1840
Churchill, J. Wesley, Prof., Ando-
ver, Mass. 1869
Chute, Edward L., Sangus, Mass. 131
Claflin, George P., Dunlap, Kan. 114
Claucv, F. A., Maxville, Iud. 11, 105
Clancy, William P., Ft. Scott, Kan. 115
Clapp, A. Humington, Tr. A. II. M.
S., Bible House, New York,N. Y. 1846
Clapp, Cephas F., Yankton, Dak. 1 1 , 96
Clapp, Charles W., Godfrey, 111. 1850
Clapp, Luther, Hartland, Wis. 199, 201
Clark, Albert W., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Clark, Allen, Bradford, Vt. 190, 191
Clarke, Almon T., Ironville, N. Y.
170, 171
Clark, Anson, West Salem, Wis. 202
Clark, Asa F., Leverett, Mas?.. ' 134
Clark, Charles W., Georgia, Vt. 191
Clark, Daniel J , East Haven, Ct. 87
Clark, Daniel O ,Manchester,Mass.l6,l34
Clark, Daniel W., New Haven, Ct. 90
Clark, DeWitt S., Salem. Mass. 138
Clarke, Dorus, Boston, Mass. 1823
Clark, E. Benedict, Chicopee, Mass.
16, 1839
Clark, Edson L., Southampton, Mass. 139
Clarke, Edward, Chesterfield, Mass. 1839
Clark, Edward W., Westboro,
Mass. 1850
Clark, Frank E., So. Boston, Mass.
11, 14, 128
Clark, Frank G., Gloucester, Mass. 132
Clark, Erauk T., Spokane Falls,
W. T. 1882
Clark, George, Oberlin, O. 1837
Clarke, George L., Shelburne, Mass. 138
Clark, George V., Athens, Ga. 97
Clark, Henry, Avon, Ct. 1841
Clark, Isaac, Northampton, Mass. 136
Clark, J. H., Millard ave., Chicago,
111. 99
Clarke, James F., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Clark, John, Plvmouth, N. H. 1835
Clark, Joseph B., Sect. A. H. M. S.,
Bible House, New York, N. Y. 1861, 79
Clarke, Joseph B., Barkhamsted, Ct. 85
Clark, Josiah B., Ludlow, Vt. 1839
Clark, M. N., Harvard, 111. 100
Clark, N. George. Sec. A. B. C.
F. M., Boston, Mass. 1857
Clark, Orville C, Friend, Neb. 159, 160
Clark, Samuel W., Winthrop, Io., 1874
Clark, Samuel W., Westport, Mass. 141
Clark, Sereno D., Somerville, Mass. 1840
Clark, Solomon, Plainfield, Mass. 137
Clark, Sumner, Wolfeborough, N. H. 1845
Clark, T. J, Peru. Vt. 193
Clark, Victor F., Milburn, 111. 11, 101
Clark, William, Amherst, N. H. 1828
Clarke, Wm. B., Norwichtown, Ct 91
Clark, William J., Oneida, 111. 102
234
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Clay, Daniel, Terrebonne, La. 119
Cleaveland, Edward, Burlington,
Kan. 1837
Oleaveland, James B., Granby, Ct. 87
Clift, William, Hadlvme, Ct. 87
Clifton, C. C, Grand'view, Dak. 95
Clifton, Theodore, 3546 Page ave.,
St. Louis, Mo. 156
Clinton, Orson P., Menasba, Wis. 199
C isbee, Edward P., Bristolville, O. 177
Clizbe, Jay, Newark Valley, N. Y. 173
Clossou, Josiah T., St. Johnsbury,
Vt. . 193
Coate, Henry, Marshall, Mich. 144, 145
Cobb, Elisha G., Florence, Mass. 136
Cobb, Heurv W., Wheaton, 111. 1845
Cobb, Levi Hem-v, Sect. A. C. U.,
Bi!)le House, New York, N. Y. 1857
Cobb. William H., Uxbridae, Mass. 140
Cobleio-h, Nelsou F., Walla Walla,
W. T. 196
Coburn, William, Centralia, Kan. 114
Cochran, Albert B., Bangor, Mich.
14, 143
Cochran, Floronzo C, Roseville, 111. 103
Cochran, Robert, Austinburg-, 0. 1833
Cochran, Samuel D., Grinnell, Iowa, 101
Coe, David B., Hon. Sect. A. H. M.
S., 34 Bible House, New York,
N.Y. 1840
Coggin, William S..Boxford, Mass. 1838
Coit, Joshua, Sec. Ms. H. M. Soc,
Boston, Mass. 1860
Colburn, Heurv H, Salem, N. H. 16(1
Colby, John, Fitzwilliam, N H. 164
Colcord, Samuel, New York, N. Y. 1875
Cole, Royal M., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Cole, T. W., Boscobel, Wis. 198
Coleman, George A., Corniug, Io. 107
Coleman, William L., Grinnell, Io. 110
Collie, Joseph, Deluvan, Wis. 199
Collier, John L., Greenwich, 0. 1854
Collin, Quincv J., Lewis, N. Y. 171, 172
[Collins, Charles T., Cleveland, 0.;
died 1883, Dec. 21, 21
Collins, William H, Quincy, 111.
Colman, George W., Englewood, 111. 100
Colton, Aarou M., Easthamptou,
Mass. 1840
Colton, Erastus, Roscoe, 111. 1881
Colton, Therou G., Hudson, Mich. 345
Colton, Willis S., Warren, Ct. 93
Colver, Anthonv W., Carmel, N. Y. 1871
Colwell, John W., So. Peabody, Mass. 137
Comings, Elam J., North Kingsville,
0. 1841
Couant, Charles A., St. Paul, Minn. 153
Condon, Thomas, Eugene City, Or. 1854
Cone, Luther H., Springfield, Mass. 139
Conklinir, Benj. D., Watertowu, Ct.
[Wis.] 93
Conley, Henry W., Anniston, Ala. 80
Connell, David, Woodstock. N. H. 1842
Connet, Alfred, McLeansville, N. C. 176
Conrad, Charles E., Quincy, 111. 100, 102
Conrv, Henry W., Copenhagen,
N.Y. 170
*Constant, Edward, Hersev, Mich. 145
Cook, Chas. H., Rantonl, 111. 102
Cook, Jonathan B., Hebron, N. H. 165
Cook, Silas P., Chelsea, Mass. 130
Cooke, William II., Oakland, Cal. 82
Qooledge, Chalmers H., Fairfield,
Vt. 11,194
Cooledge, Chas. E., Andover, Mass. 1871
Cooley, Henry, Springfield, Mass. 1846
Cooley, Orramel W., Lanark, 111. 1848
Ooolidge, Amos H, Leicester, Mass. J33
Coombe, Philip, Ferndale, Cal. 82
Cooper, James, Galesburg, Kan.
114, 115, 116
Cooper, James W., New Britain, Ct. 90
Copeland, Jonathau, Eureka, Kan. 1844
Copping, Bernard, Dunstable, Mass. 135
Cordell, James G., Schenectady,
N. Y. 1837
Cordley, Richard, Emporia, Kan. 114
Cornell William M, Boston, Mass. 1830
Corn well, Isaac D., Hancock, N. Y. 1838
Corsbie, Hadley M., Woodworth,
Wis. 198
Corwiu, Charles L, Lakeland, Minn. 151
Cory, Isaac L., Excelsior, Minn. 151
Cossar, Andrew 0., Imlay City,
Mich. 145
Cote, Thomas G. A., Lowell, Mass. 134
Couch, Paul, Mystic Bridge, Ct. 92
Countryman, Asa, Parkersburg, Io. 113
Countryman, Frankliu, North Bran-
ford," Ct. 90
Cousins, Edgar M., Portland, Me,
14, 16, 124
Covey, John H., , Io.
Cowan, John, Essex, Vt. 191
Cowan, John Whitman, Tabor, Io.
11, 16, 112
Cowan, Perez D., Wellesley, Mass. 140
Cowles, John P., Ipswich," Mass. 1833
Coyle, John P., Ludlow, Mass. 14, 1882
Crafts, Wilbur F., 104 E. 85th st.,
New York, N. Y. 1872
Cragiu, Charles C, Chicago, 111. 99
Craig, Henry K., Falmouth, Mass. 130
Craig, James, Algiers, La. 11, 119
Craig, James A., Germany, 11, 1883
Crane, Charles D., Damariscotta, Me. 123
Crane, Edward C, Mendon, 111. 101
Crane, Edward P., Wadeua, Minn.
150, 153
Crane, Ethan B, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1838
Crane, Henry C, North Springfield,
Mo. 14, 156
Crane, Kendrick H., Pinckney,
Mich. 147
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
235
Cravath, Ephraim M., Pres., Nash-
ville, Tenn. 1860
Crawford, Charles H., Genoa, Neb.
159, 160
Crawford, Lyndon S., Topsfield,
Mass. 11, 140
Crawford, Matthew A., A. D. C. F.
M. 204
Crawford, Otis D , Ridgway, Fenu. 73
Crawford, Robert, Braiutree, Mass. 1840
Crawford, Sidney, Lyons, Io 110
*Crawford, William, Sparta, Wis. 202
Creegan, Charles C, Sec. N. Y. H.
M. S., Syracuse, N. Y. 1874
Cressman, Abraham A., Albion, Neb. 158
Cressmau, Edmund, Steele City,
Neb. 160, 161
Cristy, Albert B., Conwav, Mass. 156
Croft, Charles P., Terre Haute, Lid. 105
Crofts, George W., Sandwich, 111. 103
Cromack, Joseph C, Martinsburg,
W. Va 1839
Cronin, Henry C, Hamilton, N. Y. 171
Crosby, Josiah D., Ashburnham,
Mass. 1837
*Cross, Andrew M., Minden, Mich.
11, 146, 149
Cross, Gorham, Richville, N. Y. 1840
Cross, John, College Springs, Io. 1837
Cross, Joseph W., West Boylston,
Mass. 1834
Cross, Moses K., Waterloo, Io. 1842
Cross, Roland S., Cannon Falls,
Minn. 150
Cross, Hoselle T., Denver, Col. 84
Cross, Wellington R., Milltown,
Me. 14, 1865
Cross, William H., Saratoga, Cal. 83
Croswell, Micah S., Chicago, 111. 1869
Crowell. Zeuas, Cornish, Me. 121, 122
Crum, J. H., Winona, Minn. 153
Crumriue, John T., Fayette City,
Pa. 1874
Cummings, Ephraim C, Portland,
Me. 1852
Cummings, Henry, Stafford, Vt. 194
Cummings, Hiram, San Francisco,
Cal.
Cummings, John M., Anita, Io. 106
Cunningham, John, West Groton,
N. Y. 175
Currier, Albert H., Prof., Oberlin,
0. 1862
Curry, Erastns S., Newberry, Mich. 147
Currv, William, Rosedale, Mich.
143, 146, 147, 148
Curtis, Asher W., Marion, Ala. 80
Curtis, Charles B., Selma, Ala. 80
Curtis, Edward D., Frankfort, Mich.
11, 144
Curtis, Ethan, Camden, N. Y. 170
Curtis, Lucius, Hartford, Ct. 1 846
Curtis, Walter W., West Stock-
bridge, Mass. 14, 141
Curtis, William C, Richmond, Me. 124
Curtis, William W., A. U C. F M. 204
[Curtiss, Daniel Collins, Fort How-
ard, Wis. ; died 1883, July 24, 22
Curtiss, George, Hartford, Ct. 88
Curtiss, Gilbert A., Willsborough,
N. Y. 175
Curtiss, Leander, Croton, Mich. 144
Curtiss, Samuel Ives, Prof., 364 W.
Washington st.( Chicago, 111 1874
Curtiss Wm. B., North Brauford,
Ct. 1843
Cusbman, D. Quimby, Bath, Me. 1838
Cushman, John P, Troy, N. Y. I860*
Cuthbertson, Wm., Chicago, 111. 99
Cuthbertson, W. J., Mannsville,
N. Y. 172
Cutler, Brainerd B., Heath, Mass. 1837
Cutler, Calvin, Auburndale, Mass. 136
Cutler, Charles, Lexington, O. 179
Cutler, Ebenezer, Worcester, Mass. 1850
Cutler, George B., Hebron, Ct. 88
Cutler, Temple, Essex, Mass. 130
Cutter, Marshall M., Dist. Sec. A.
T. S., 52 Brornfield St., Boston,
Mass. 1868
Cutting, Charles, Montville, Ct. 89
Cutting, Henry P., No. Leominster,
Mass. 133
Dada, Edw. P., Richford, N. Y. 171
Dada, W. B., Stanton, Neb. 161
Daltou, Martin L., Mnnsville, N. Y.
173, 174
Daly, James A., Cleveland, O. 1868
Dame, Charles, Falmouth, Me. 120
Damon, John F., Eagle Harbor, W.
T. 196, 197
Dana, J. Jay, Alford, Mass. 127, 141
Dana, Malcolm McG., St. Paul,
Minn. 153
Dana, Samuel H., Quincy, 111 11, 102
Danforth, Jas. R., Philadelphia, Pa. 185
Daniels, Charles H., Portland, Me.
11, 14, 124
Daniels, Daniel, South Gibson, Pa 184
Daniels, Joseph L., Prof., Olivet,
Mich. 147
Danielson, Jos., Southbridge, Mass. 139
Dauks, Lucian E., Hamilton, Mo. 155
Danner, Edgar V. H., Cuyahoga
Falls, 0. 178
Darling, George, Waupun, Wis. 202
Darling, Marcellus W., Elkhart, Ind.
1878
Darling Thos. W., Danville, Vt. 14, 191
*Darling, Walter E., Farmington,
N. H. 164
Dascomb, Alfred B., Bellows Falls,
Vt. 193
230
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Davenport, John G., Waterbury, Ct. 93
Davidson, David B., Minneapolis,
Minn. 184
Davies, Daniel T., Minersville, Pa. 185
Davies, David, Parisville, 0. 181, 185
Davies, David D., 117 2d ave., New
York, N. Y.
*Davies, David F., Janesville, Wis. 200
Davies, David L., Carbondale, Pa. 184
Davies, Edward, Remsen, N. Y. 1853
Davies, Henry, Williamsburg, Io. 1867
Davies, James, Spring Hill, Kan. 117
Davies, John A., Patriot, O. 181
Davies, John L., Youngstown, 0. 182
Davies, John P., Hubbard, O. 178, 179
Davies, Llewellyn S., Shawnee, 0. 181
Davies, Richard" R., Fairport, N. Y. 171
Davies, Theophilus, Plains, Pa. 185
Davies, Thomas E., Hartford, Ct.
14,1865
Davies, Thomas M., Bridgton, Me. 121
Davies, William W., Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Davis, Edgar F., Hamilton, Mass. 132
Davis, Jerome D., .4. B. C. F. M. 204
Davis, John, Blue Mounds, Wis. 198
Davis, Joshua G., Amherst, N. H. 1814
Davis, Perley B., Hyde Park, Mass. 133
Davis, R, Henry, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Davis, Ralph A.. West Andover, 0. 177
Davis, William IL, Beverly, Mass. 128
Davison, Charles, Greenville, Me. 122
Davison, Joseph, Sugar Grove, Pa. 1842
Davison, Joseph B., Harmony, N. Y. 169
Dawes, Ebenezer, Lakeville, Mass. 133
Dawson, John B., Essexville, Mich. 144
Dawson, W. E., Garden Prairie, 111.
100, 102
Day, Charles 0., Williamsburg,
Mass. 141
Dav, George E., Prof., New Haven,
Ct. 1840
Dav, Guv B., Tea., Bridgeport, Ct. 1849
Dav, Henrv N., New Haven, Ct. 1836
Dav, Hiram, Glencoe, 111. 100
DaV, Rodney C , Lisbon, NY. 172
Day, S. Mills, Honeoye, N. Y. 172
Dav, Theo. L., Saxonville, Mass. 131
Day, Warren F., Ottawa, 111. 102
Dean, Amos N., Bloomiugton, Neb
158, 159, 160
Dean, Benjamin A., Meriden, N H.
11, 166
Dean, Martin G., Hutchinson, Kan. 117
Dean, Oliver S., Holbrook, Mass. 11, 133
Dean, Samuel C, Plymouth, Neb. 160
Dean, William N. T., Orange, Mass. 136
Deane, James, Crown Point, N. Y. 175
DeBevoise, Gabriel H., State S S.
Supt , Congl. House, Boston,
Mass. 14, 1865
DeForest, Heman P., Taunton,
Mass. 139
DeForest, Henry S., Pres., Talla-
dega, Ala. 1863
DeForest, John H., A. B C F. M. 204
Deighton, James, Peirce City, Mo. 156
De La Vergne, Alexander L.,
Pearce. Mo. 1877
De Lew, Louis, Hillsboro, 111. 100
DeLong, Thomas W., Fredericks-
burg, Ohio, 179
Demarest, Sydney, Baldwin, Mich.
[Wis.] 143
Demeritt, John P., Bath, N. H. 163
Denio, Francis B., Prof., Bangor,
Me. 1881
Denison, Andrew C, Middlefield, Ct. 89
Denison, Daniel, Cobalt, Ct. 86
Denison, John H., Williamstown,
Mass. 141
Denison, William, Castleton, Vt.
Dennen, Stephen R , New Haven, Ct. 90
DePew, William A.,East Weymouth,
Mass. 14, 141
DeReimer, William E., Denmark,
Io. 103
Dewey, William, North Monroeville,
O. 179
Dewey, Willis C, A. B C. F. M. 205
Dexter, Granville M., Hydesville,
Cal. 82, 83
Dexter, Henry M , Ed., Boston,
Mass. 1844
Dexter, Morton, Ed., Boston, Mass. 1873
Dick, Robert, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dickerinan, George S., Amherst,
Mass. 11, 14, 127
Dickerman, Lysander, Roxburv,
Mass. " 1858
Dickerson, Orson C , Earlville, 111.
99, 102
Dickey, Myron P., Ludlow, Mass. 11, 134
Dickinson, Chas. A., Lowell, Mass.
11, 134
Dickinson, Cornelius E., Marietta, 0. 180
Dickinson, Edmund F., C. M., 20
Indiana ave., Chicago, 111. 1841
Dickinson, Ferdinand W., West
Williamsfield, 0. 182
Dickinson, Geo L., Roodhouse, 111. 103
Dickinson, Henry A., Huntington,
Mass. 1863
Dickinson, Samuel F., Cambridge,
111. 99
Dickinson, Samuel W., Jefferson, O. 179
Dickinson, William E., Chicopee,
Mass 130
Dickinson, William G., Webster, Dak. 96
Diffenbacher, Benjamin F., Arling-
ton, Neb. 158,159
Diggs, Marshall W , Fort Recovery,
O. 181
Dike, Samuel W. Sec. 2V. E. Divorce
League, Royalton, Vt. 1869
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
237
Dikeman, Charles F., Rockford, Io.
Ill, 112
Dilley, Alexander B., Candor, N. Y. 170
Dilley, Samuel, Little River, Kan. 115
Dingwell, James, Dauielsonville, Ct. 89
Dinsmore, John, Brunswick, Me. 120
Diven, Clarence L., Helena, Mont.
11, 157
Dixon, Ellis W., Yakima City, W.
T. 195, 196
Dixon, Hiram H., Ripon, Wis. 1S52
Dixon, James J. A T., Bunker Hill,
Kan. 1856
Dixon, Julian PI., Clifton, 111. 99
Doane, Edward, T., A. B. C. F. M. 205
*Dobson, J. Arthur, Angola, Ind.
104, 105
Docher, John H., Springfield, Mass. 1877
Dodge, Austin, So Dennis, Mass. 130
Dodge, Benjamin, West Lebanon,
Me. 12.3
Dodge, Dan'l D., Wilmington, N. C. 1 7G
Dodge, George S., Rutland, Mass. 138
Dodge, JohnE., Paxton, Mass. 11, 137
Dodge, John W., Yarmouth, Mass. 142
Doe, Franklin B., Supt. A. II. M. S.
Dallas, Texas, 1854
Doe, Walter P., Providence, R. I. 1847
Doldt, James, Canterbury, N. H. 163
Dole, George T., Reading, Mass. 1842
Dole, Sylvester R., Rollersville, O.
177, 181
Donaldson, John W., Sanborn, Dak. 96
Donaldson, Levi J., Birmingham,
O. 177,179
Donnell, Albert, Berlin, N. H. 11, 163
D'Ooge, Martin L , Ann Arbor,
Mich. 1878
[Doolittle, Edgar J., Wallingford,
Ct ; died 1883, Feb. 1, 22
Doolittle, John B., Grafton, Neb. 159
Dougherty, James G., Ottawa, Kan. 116
Dougherty, M. Angelo, Baldwins-
ville, Mass. 139
Douglas, James, Pulaski, N. Y. 1853
Douglas, Ebenezer, ,R. I. 1856
Douglass, Francis J., Toledo, Io.
[Midland ch.] 110, 112
Douglass, Solomon J., New Haven,
Ct. 1863
Douglass, Thomas, Harwinton, Ct.
14, 1868
Douglass, Truman O., Sec. Io.
H. M S., Grinnell, Io. 1868
Dow, Ezekiel, Warren, N. H. 1845
Dow, William W., Portsmouth, N. H. 123
Dowd, Quincy L., Kaukauna, Wis. 200
Dowdeu, Win. H., Easton, Mass. 130
Downer, Sawyer B., Prattville,
Mich. 147
Downs, Allison O., Upper Aque-
bogue, N. Y. 1 73
Downs, Charles A., Lebanon, N. H. 165
Downs, Edward C, Garden Prairie,
Dak. ' 95
Dowse, Edmund, Sherborn, Mass. 138
Drahms, A., Sonoma, Cal. 82
Drake, Andrew J., DeSinet, Dak. 95
Drake, Charles W., St. Louis, Mo. 156
Drake, Ellis R., Northtield, Mass. 136
[Drake, Samuel S., Northtield,
Mass.; died 1883, Nov. 12, 22
Dresser, Amos, Franklin, Neb. 1841
Drew, Stephen F., West Charleston,
Vt. lyi
Dudley, Horace F., Warsaw, N. Y. 175
Dudley, Joseph F., Eau Clare, Wis. 199
Dudley, Martin, Easton, Ct. 1851
Dudley, Myron S., Cromwell, Ct. 86
Dugan, Win. R., Erving, Mass. 1880
Duncan, Andrew C, Hay wards,
Cal. 82
Dungan, George W., McCook,
Neb. 159, 160
Dunham, Dwight, Hamlin, Kan. 115, 116
Dunham, Isaac, Bridyewater, Mass. 1835
*Dunlap, George EL, Harrisville,
N. H. 165, 166
Dunlap, Samuel P., Hannibal, Mo. 155
Dunning, Albert E., Sect. Cong.
S. S. .)• P. S., Boston, Mass. 1870
Dunning, Homer N., South Norwalk,
Ct. 1852
Duren, Charles, Gran by, Vt. 191
Duryea, Joseph T., Boston, Mass. 123
Dustan, George, Peterborough, N. H. 166
Duttou, Albert I., East Longmeadow,
Mass. 134
Dutton, George A., Norwich, Vt. 11, 1883
Duttou, Horace, Auburndale, Mass. 1863
Duttou, John M., Lebanon, N. H. 165
Dwight, Edward S., Hadley, Mass. 132
Dwight, Henry O., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Dwight, M. Everett, Fairfield, Io. 10S
Dwight, Timothy, Prof., New Haven,
Ct. 1861
Dwiuell, Israel E., Redwood, Cal.
14, 1849
Dyas, Joseph P., Bradshaw, Neb. 1880
Dyer, Edmund, Southfield, Mich. 1836
Dyer, Edward O., South Braintree,
Mass. 11, 129
Dyer, Nathan T., Middleboro, Mass. 135
Eastman, Edward P., Fort Fairfield,
Me. 122
Eastman, Lucius R., Boston, Mass. 1873
Eastman Lucius R., jr., Framing-
ham, Mass. 131
Eastman, Morgan L., Royalton,
Wis. 201
Eastman, Samuel E., Canandaigua,
N. Y. 170
Eastman, Wm. F., Atkinson, Neb. 1S77
238
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Eastman, William R., South Fra-
mingham, Mass. . 131
Eaton, Dant'orth L., Lowell, Mich. 143
Eaton, Edward 1)., Oak Park, 111. 102
Eaton James D., A. B. V. F. M. 204
Eaton James F., Lake Linden,
Mich. 1879
Eaton, James M. R., Fitchburg,
Mass. 1845
Eaton, Samuel W., Lancaster, Wis. 200
Eckles, John G., Chase, Kan. 114
Eckman, James K., Osborne, Kan. 1869
Eddy, Clarence, St. Clair, Mich. 148
Eddv, Hiram, Sheffield, Mass. 138
*Eddy, Samuel W., Beverly, Mass. 128
Eddy, Zachary, Detroit, Mich. 144
Edmunds, John H., Charlestown,
O. 177, 178
Edmauds, John S., p , Randolph,
N. Y.
Edson, Henry K., Grinnell, Io.
Edwards, George L., Middletown,
Conn.
Edwards, John, Lansford, Pa. 185
Edwards, John, Youngstown, 0. 178
Edwards, Jonathan, Soranton, Pa. 11, 184
Edwards, Jonathan, Wellesley Hills,
Mass. 140
Edwards, Nicholas T.,Wyanet, 111. 16, 104
Edwards, Richard, Princeton, 111. 102
Edwards, Thomas C, Kingston, Pa. 185
Edwards, William. Syracuse, O. 1857
Edwards, William P., Newburg Sta-
tion, Cleveland, < >. 178
Eells, Cushing, Colfax, W. T. 195
Eells, Myron,' Skokomish, W. T. 196
Eggleston, Nathaniel H., Prof., Wil-
liamstown, Mass. 1845
Egleston, William R., Westmore-
land, Kan. 1862
Elam, Abner, Junction City, Kan.
Elder, Hugh, Salem, Mass. 138
Elderkin, John, Ekonk, Ct. 93
Eldredge, Henry W., Turner's Falls,
Mass. 135
Elliot, Henry B., Cincinnati, O. 178
Elliot, Lester H, Keeseville, N. Y. 1866
Elliott, John E., Newington, Ct. 90
Elliott, Stephen G„ Aurora, Mo. 1864
Ellis, Jacob F., Forest Urove, Or. 1873
Ellis, John. M., Oberlin, O. 1866
Ellis, William II., Pekin, N. C. 176
Ellsworth, Alfred A., Galesbtirg, 111. 100
Elmer, Hiram, Winona, Minn. 1844
Ely, Joseph A., Orange Valley,
N. J. 14, 1876
Embleton, John S., Sever-, Kan. 117
Emerson, Alfred, Dorchester, Mass. 1845
Emerson, Chas. H.. Creighton, Neb. 1858
Emerson, Edward B., Stratford, Ct. 1838
Emerson, Forrest F., Newport. R. I.
11, 14, 187
Emerson, James O., Eldon, Io. 108
Emerson, John D., Keunebunkport,
Me. 122
Emerson, Joseph, Prof., Beloit, Wis. 1860
[Emersou, Oliver, Miles, Io. ; died,
1883, Nov. 10, 22
Emerson, Oliver P., Peacedale, R. I. 187
Emerson, Rufus, Ceutreville, Mass. 127
Emerson, Rufus W., Monson, Me. 120
Emerson, Thomas A., Braintree,
Mass. 129
Emery, Samuel Sopkins, Taunton,
Mass. 1837
Emmons, Abram S, Friendship,
N. Y. 171
Emmons, Henry V., Hallowell, Me. 1859
*Empson, George C, Wayne, Mich. 149
Emrich, Frederick E., 172 N. Mor-
gan st., Chicago, 111. 99
Entler, George R., Franklin. N. Y. 1845
Ernst, Frederick W., South Hart-
ford, N. Y. 175
Estabrook, Jos., Prof., Olivet, Mich. 147
Ethridge, Albert, Des Moines, Io. 1857
Eustis, William T., /-., Ind. Ch.,
Springfield, Mass. 1846
Evans, B. I , Angus, Io.
Evans, Charles, Coloma, Mich. 11,143
Evans, Daniel A., Emporia, Kan. 114
Evans, D. Ellis, Spring Green, Wis. 202
Evans, David E., Plymouth, Pa. 1866
Evans, David M., Oak Hill, O. 1866
Evans, Euiou C, Brainerd, Minn. 150
Evans, Evan, Oak Hill. < >.
Evans, Frederick T., Mahonoy, Pa. 185
Evans, Griffith R., Braidwood, 111. 98
Evans, John G., Wyoming, Pa. 185
Evans, John M.. Cleveland, O. 178
Evans, John P., Bangor, Wis. 198, 199
Evans, Lewis D., Lee, N. H. 165
*Evans, Samuel E., Hanover, Mass. 132
Evans, Thomas W., Columbus City,
Io. 1846
Evarts, Nathaniel K., D it, Mich. 1850
Everdell, Robert, Fond du Lac,
Wis. 1853
Everest, Asa E., Grinnell, Io. 1850
Everest, Charles Hale, 70 Twenty-
first st., Chicago, 111. 1861
Eversz, Moritz E , Milwaukee, Wis. 200
Everts, Reuben, Battle Creek, Mich. 1858
Ewell, John L , Millbury, Mass 135
Ewing, Edward C, Danvers, Mass.
11, 130
Ewing, Wm , Fargo, Dak. 95, 96
Fairbank, John. Marshall, Minn. 150, 152
Fairbank. Sam'l B., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Fairbanks, Edward T., St. Johns-
bury, Vt. 194
Fairbanks, Francis J., West Boyl-
gton, .Mass. 140
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
239
Fairbanks, George H., Welshfield,
O. 181, 182
Fairbanks, Henry, Sec. Vt. Y. M.
V. A., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 1858
Fairchild, Edward H., Pres., Berea,
Ky. 1841
Fairchild, George T., Manhattan,
Kan.
Fairchild, James II., Pres., Oberlin,
O. 1841
Fairfield, Edmund B., Manistee,
Mich. 16, 146
Fairfield, Frederic W., Prof., Tabor,
Io. 1871
Fairfield, Minor W., Muskegon,
Mich. 147
Fales, ElishaF., Palestine, Texas, 189
Falk, Theodore, Chicago, 111. 1875
Farmin, Uriel, Cherokee City, Ark. 81
Farnham, Luther, Libr., Boston,
Mass. 1844
Farnsworth, Wilson A., A. B. C.
F. M. 305
Farrar, Henry, Stowe, Me. 125, 163
Farrill, Edgar T., Hopkinton, N. H. 165
Farwell, Asa, Ludlow, Vt. 1853
Farwell, Parris T., South Egremont,
Mass. 131
Fath, Jacob, Muscatine, Io. 11, 110, 111
Fawcett, Joseph, Ossipee, N. H. 166
Fawkes, Francis, Durango, Io. 108
Fay, Henry C, North wood, N. H. 166
Fay, Levi L., Moss Run, O. 1843
Fay, Osmer W., Talladega, Ala. 80
Fay, Prescott, Cambridge, Mass. 1857
Fay, Rollins B., Post Mill Village,
Vt. 11,194
Fay, Solomon P., Dorchester, Mass. 128
Fay, William E., A. B. V. F. M. 204
Feemster, Paul S., Pearlette, Kan. 114
*Feemster, William, La Cygne, Kan.
Fellows, Franklin E , Norwich, Ct. 1858
Fellows, Silenus H., Wauregan, Ct. 91
Fenn, William H., Portland, Me. 124
Ferner, John Wesley, Grundy Centre,
Io. 107
Ferris, Hiram J., Menasha, Wis. 200
Ferris, Leonard Z., Rockland, Mass. 138
Ferris, Walter L., Dundee, 111. 99
Fesseudeu, Thomas K., Farmington,
Ct. 1839
Ficke, Herman, Dubuque, Io. 108
Field, Aaron W., Tolland, Mass. 138, 140
Field, Artemas C., Hinesburg, Vt. 192
Field, Fred'k A , National City, Cal. 82
Field, George W., Bangor, Me". 120
Field, James P., Amity, Mo. 155
Field, Thomas P., Prof., Amherst,
Mass. 1840
Fields, J. C, , Tenu.
Fifield, ('has. W., Champion, N. Y. 170
Filield, Lebbeus B., Baltimore, Md. 1857
*Findley, J. Ross, Conneaut, 0. 178
Finster, Clarence, Allendale, Mich. 142
Fish, Henry F., Sandoval, 111. 142, 144,
146
Fish, Henry S., Plymouth, HI. 102
Fisher, George E., Amherst, Mass. 127
Fisher, George P., Prof., New Haven,
Ct. 1854
Fisher, George W., Cameron, Mo. 155
Fisher, Joseph D., Beuzouia, Mich.
*Fisher, Oren 1)., Cleveland, O. 178
Fisher, Samuel V. S., Minneapolis,
Minn. 152
Fisher, William B., Cottonwood
Falls, Kan. 114, 117
Fisher, William P., Brunswick, Me. 121
Fisk, Franklin L., Downer's Grove,
111. 11,99
Fisk, Franklin W.,Prof., 532 Adams
St., Chicago, 111. 1859
Fisk, PerrinB., Northfield, Minn. 1863
Fisk, Pliny B., Letcher, Dak. 94, 95
Fisk, Wilbur, Freeborn, Minn. 151
Fiske, Albert W., Peuacook, N. H. 1833
Fiske, Dan'l T., Newburyport, Mass 136
Fiske, John B., Auamosa, lo. 106
Fiske, John Orr, Bath, Me. 1843
Fitch, Charles N., Wauseon, 0. 182
Fitch, Franklin S., Buffalo, N. Y. 170
[Fitts, Calvin R., Sudbury, Mass. ;
died 1883, Oct. 10. 23
Fitts, James H., South Newmarket,
N. II. 167
Fitz, Arthur G., Wilton, Me. 125, 126
Flagg, Rufus C, Fairhaven, Vt. 191
Flanders, Charles N., Wappiug, Ct. 92
*Flemen, Frederick, Rockford,
Mich. 11, 148
Fleming, Samuel, Burr Oak, Mich. 1847
Fletcher, Rufus W., Hart, Mich. 145
Flint, Joseph R., Junction City, Mo. 1879
Flook, Jacob, New Haven, Mich. 143, 147
Fobes, William A., Monterey, Mass. 135
Folsom, Geo. DeF., Tustiu City, Cal. 83
Folsom, Nathaniel S., , R. I. 1836
Folsom, Omar W., Newburyport,
Mass. 136
Foote, Hiram, Rockford, 111. 1839
Foot, Horace, Tallmadge, O. 1848
Foote, Horatio, Qnincy, 111. 1825
Foote, Lucius, Sacramento, Cal.
Foot, William W., Oberlin, 0. 1864
Forbes, Jesse F., Warren, Mass. 140
Forbes, Samuel B., Rockville, Ct. 93
Forbes, Washington H., Phelps,
Neb. 160, 161
Ford, James T., San Bernardino,
Cal. 83
Forduey, D. L., Tuckoria, Mo. 156
Forsyth, Win., Buckspoit, Me. 121, 123
Foss, George A., Piermont, N. H 166
Foster, Addison P., Jersey City, N. J. 168
240
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Foster, Amos, Putney, Vt. 1865
Foster, Benj. F., Little Rock, Ark. 1881
Foster, Davis, Winchendon, Mass. 141
Foster, Festus, Leadville, Col. 1, 284
Foster, Frank H., Middlebury, Vt. 1877
Foster, Lauren M., Salem, Wis. 202
Foster, Richard B., Red Cliff, Col. 84
Foster, Roswell, Independence, Io. 1855
Foster, Win. C, Sandisfield, Mass. 138
Fowle, Hanford, Footville, Wis. 199
Fowle, James L., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Fowler, Stacy, Cambridge, Mass. 1862
*Fowler, Win A., Sand Lake, Mich.
12, 144, 148
Fowler, W. C, Carrington, Dak. 16, 96
*Fox, Almon K., Mazon, 111. 103
Fox, Jared W., Ridgeway, Kan. 1839
Francis, Cvrus W., Prof., Atlanta,
Ga. 1867
Franklin, John L , Lysander, N. Y. 172
Frary, Lucien H., Weymouth, Mass. 141
Fraser, John G., Madison, 0. 180
Fraser, John M., Madison, O. 1840
Frazee, John II., Franklin, N. Y. 171,175
Frazer, John, Montreal, P. Q. 1852
Frear, Walter, West Oakland, Cal. 82
Free, Samuel R, Willimautic, Ct. 93
Freeborn, James G., , O. 1863
Freelaud, Samuel M.,Thomaston, Ct. 92
Freeman, Fred. J., Alba, Mich. 142
Freeman, Geo. E., Fresno City, Cal. 82
Freeman, Henry A , Oldtown, Me. 123
Freeman, Hiram, Sioux City, Io.
[Wis.] 1843
[Freeman, Joseph, York Corner,
Me.; died 1883, March 22, 23
Freeman, Joseph A , Danburv Ct. 86
French, E. B , , Wis. " 1870
French, Geo. H., Charlestown, N. H. 1 63
French, Herman A., Milford, Neb. 1873
French, S. Franklin, Wallingford,
Vt. 12,194
Frey, Isaac M., Valley City, Dak. 1874
Frickstad, Taral T., So. San Fran-
cisco, Cal. 83
Friuk, Benson M , South Abington,
Mass. 139
Frisbie, Alvah L , Des Moines, Io. 108
Frissell, H B., Hampton, Va. 195
Frost, Daniel C, Kiliingly, Ct. 1840
Frost, Daniel D., Danbury, Ct. 1846
Frost, Geo B , Oxford, Mass. 12, 137
Frost, Lewis P., Jauesville, Wis. 1850
Fruiht, F. H , Ritzville, W. T. 196
Fuller, Americus, Minneapolis,
Minn. 152
Fuller, Augustus IL, Mattapoisett,
Mass. 134
Fuller, Homer T., Worcester, Ms.
1870
Fuller, J. K., Bakersfield, Vt. 190
Fuller, Joseph, Vershire, Vt. 1830
Fullerton, Bradford M., Waltham,
Mass. 104
Fullerton, Jeremiah E., Hopkinton,
Mass. 133
*Funthouser, H C, Bremen, Ind. 104
Furber, Daniel L., Newton Centre,
Mass. 1847
Furbish, Edward B., Lockport, N. Y. 172
Gaffney, Matthew, Gainesville, N. Y. 171
Gage, William L., Hartford, Ct. 88
Gale, Edmund, Faribault, Minn. 151
Gale, Sullivan F., Jacksonville, Fla.
[Mich.] 15,97
Galiger, James P., Tomah, Wis.
[Mich.] 202
Gallagher, William, jr., Tea., Boston,
Mass. 1874
Gallup, James A., Madison, Ct. 89
Gammell, Sereuo D., Lynn, Mass. 134
*Ganuett, George, Prof., Boston,
Mass. 1 849
Gardner, Austin, Buckingham, Ct. 87
Gardner, Edward P., Medina, N. Y. 1862
Gardner, Theodore Y., Hudson, 0. 12, 179
Garland, David, Bethel, Me. 120
*Gailand, Joseph N., Waterford, Me. 125
Garman, John H., North Orange,
Mass. 1847
Garretson, Ferdinand D. V., Frau-
couia, N. H. 149
Garrette, Edmund Y., Paxton, 111.
[Wis.] 12,102
Garver, Austin S., Hopedale, Mass. 1872
Gates, Caleb Frank, A. B. 0 F. M.
16, 205
Gates, Charles H., Deer Isle, Me. 121
Gates, George A., Upper Montclair,
N. J. 168
Gates, Hiram N., West Hartland, Ct.
1850
Gates, Lorin S., .4. B C. F. M., 204
Gates, Matthew A., Barton Land-
ing, Vt. 190
Gav, Ebenezer, Tompkins Cove,
N. Y. 1818
Gay, Joshua S., Waquoit, Mass. 131
Gay, W., Lost Nation, Io.
Gay, William M., Brookheld, Vt. 190
Gaylord, Joseph F., Barre, Mass. 127
Gaylord, Samuel D., Bridgeport, Ct. 85
[Gaylord, Win. L., Chicopee, Mass.;
died 1882, Dec. 26. 23
Geer, Heman, Wabaunsee, Kan. 117
George, David M., Frostburg, Md. 126
George, Norton R., Downs, Kan. 1 14,1 15
Gerould, Samuel L., Goffstown,
N. H. 164
Gerrv, Elbridge, West Randolph,
Vt. 1868
Gibbs, Charles, Cedar Falls, Io 107
Gibson, John, Byron, 111. 98
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
241
Giddings, Edward J., Housatonic,
Mass. 1857
Giddings, Solomon P., Washington,
D. C. 1842
Gidinan, Richard H., North Madison,
Ct. 89
Gilbert, Henry B., Brookton. N. Y. 1870
Gilbert, James B., Springfield, Neb. 161
Gilbert, Simeon, Ed., 164 Dearborn
St., Chicago, 111. 1863
Gilbert, Win. H , Sec. Ct, Bib. Soc,
So. Norwalk, Ct. 1846
Gill, William, New Richmond, Wis. 201
Gillespie, Thomas, Kenosha, Wis. 1867
Gillmore, Dauiel W., Menomouee,
Wis. 1876
Gilman, Edward W., Sec. A. B. S.,
27 Bible House, New York city, 1849
Gilman, George P., Waverley, Mass.
12, 1872
Gladden, Washington, Columbus, O. 178
*Glasson, Joseph, Gay lord, Mich. 145
Gleason, Anson, C. J/., 143 Muuroe
St., Brooklyn, N Y. 1835
Gleason, Charles II., Somers, Ct. 92
Gleason, George L., Bvrield, Mass. 136
Gleason, John F., Norfolk, Ct. 90
Glendenning, J S., Henry, 111. 100
Gliddeu, Kiah B., Mansfield Centre,
Ct. 89
Glidden, N. Dimic, Hubbardston,
Mich. 16,145, 1881
*Goddard, John C, Chicago, 111. ' 95
Goldsmith, Chas. F., No. Carver,
Mass. 129
Goff, E. S., Grand Forks, Dak. 96
Goodale, David W., Brookfield,
Mass. 15, 1878
Goodell, Constans L., 3006 Pine St.,
St. Louis, Mo. 156
Goodell, Henry M., Blair, Neb. 158
Goodell, Isaac, San Mateo, Cal. 76, 83
Goodell, John H., Windsor Locks,
Ct. 93
Goodenongh, Arthur, Winchester, Ct. 93
Goodenough, Herbert H.,^4. B. C. F.
M. 204
Goodenow, Smith B., Battle Creek,
Io. 1843
Goodhue, Daniel, Pembroke, N. H. 1848
Goodhue, Henry A., Croydon, N. H. 164
Goodman, William W., Macksvihe, Iud.
Goodpasture, T. B , Slavton, Ore. 183
Goodrich, Chauncy, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Goodrich, Darius N., Salem, Mich. 148
Goodrich, John E., Prof., Burling-
ton, Vt. 1864
Goodrich, Lewis, Lovell, Me. 123, 124
Goodsell, Dennis, Tulare, Cal. 83
Goodwin, Daniel, Mason, N. H. 1839
Goodwin, Edward P., 354 Washing-
ton St., Chicago, 111, 99
Goodwin, Henrv M., Prof., Olivet,
Mich. 147
Goodyear, George, Temple, N. H. 1828
Gordon, Charles E., Salisbury, N. H.
12, 166, 167
Gordon, George A., Greenwich, Ct. 88
Gordon, J. G., Graudview, Dak.
Gordon, M. Lafayette, A. B. C. F.
M. 204
Gordon, Robert F., Neponset, Mass. 128
Gorton, Philo, Newell, Io. 1 1 1
Gould, Edwin S., Providence, R. I. 1873
Gould, George H., Worcester, Mass. 1862
Gould, Mark, Worcester, Mass. 1851
Gould, Samuel L., Bethel, Me. 1839
Graham, Curtis, East New York,
N. Y. 12,171
Graham, R. W., Boston, Mass. 1869
Granger, Calvin, East Poultney,
Vt. 193
Granger, Charles, Clarence, 111. 1843
Granger, John L, Bunker Hill, 111. 98
Grannis, George II., Ypsilanti, Mich. 149
*Grant, Benjamin F., Louisville,
Kan. 1876
Grant, Henry M., Middleboro, Mass. 135
Grant, J. Barbour, Alabama Fur-
nace, Ala. 80
Grassie, Thomas G., Supt. Wis.
H. M. S., Madison, Wis. 15, 1863
Graves, Alpheus, Big Rock, Io. 107
Graves, Charles F., Argentine, Kan.
144, 147
Graves, J. S., Niles, Mich. 1843
[Graves, Roswell, Susanville, Cal.;
died 1883, Nov. 9, 23
Gray, David B., Dalles, Or. 183
Gray, John, Avoca, Io. Ill, 158
Grav, M. S., Farwell, Mich. 143, 144
Greelev, Edward H., Sect. N. H. II.
M. S., Concord, N. PI. 1849
Greeley, Frank N., New Haven, N.
Y. 173
Greeley, Stephen S. N., Gilmauton
Centre, N. H. 164
Greene, Caleb, Oakland City, Ind. 105
Greene, Daniel, Machias, Me. 123
Greene, Daniel C , A. B. C. F. M. 204
Greene, John M., Lowell, Mass 134
Greene, Joseph K., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Green, Nelson, Raymond, N. H. 166
Greene, Richard G., Orange, N. J. 168
Greene, Samuel, Seattle, W. T. 196, 197
Greene, William B.. Dighton, Mass. 130
*Greenleaf, Joseph, New Canan, Ct. 90
Greenwood, William, Windsor, Vt.
12, 195
Gregg, James B., Colorado Springs,
Col. 84
Gregory, Lewis, Lincoln, Neb. 159
Grice, Julius L., Meridian, Miss. 154
Gridley, Albert L., Beuzonia, Mich. 143
242
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Griffin, Edward H., Prof., Williams-
town, Mass. 1868
Griffin, George IT., Milford, Ct. 89
Griffin, Henry L., Bangor, Me. 120
Griffin, John A., So. Danville, 111.
100, 103
Griffin, Perley M., East Bridge-
water, Mass. HI
*Griffitli, George W., May wood, 111. 101
Griffith, Joseph, Sandy Creek, N.
Y. 173, 174
Griffith, Thomas H, Churchville, N.
Y. 170
Griffith, Thos. M., Sharon, Pa. 186
Griffiths, David It., Catasauqua, Pa.
1*4, 185
Griffiths, EvanT., Philadelphia, Pa. 184
Griffiths, Griffith, Chicago, 111. 142
Griffiths, Henry, Neligh, Neb. 160
Griffiths, John R., Camroden, N. Y. 1854
[Griggs, Leverett, Bristol, Ct.; died
1883, Jan. 28, 24
Griggs, Leverett S., Terry ville, Ct. 91
Grimes, Frank J., Keene, N. H. 1875
Grinnell, Josiah B., Grinnell, Io.
Grinnell, S S. Des Moines, Io. 113
Griswold, John I>., East Lisbon, Ct. 92
Grosvenor, Charles P., Pomfret, Ct. 1834
Grosveuor, Mason, Euglewood, N. J.
1831
Grout, Aldin, Springfield, Mass. 1834
Grout, Henry, M., Concord, Mass. 130
Grout, Lewis, at/ent A. M. A., West
Brattleboro', Vt. 1846
Grout, Simeon N., Oxford, Neb. 160
Grover, George W. , Nashua, N H. 166
*Grover, Nahum W., Colebrook, N.
H. 163
Grover, Richard B., Ludlow, Vt.
192, 194
Grush, James W., Lockport, N. Y. 270
Guild, Charles I., Charlemout,
Mass. 1864
Guild, Rufus B , Sterling, Kan 117
Gulck, Hervey. Hancock, N. H. 164
Gulick, John T., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Gulick, Luther H, Am. Bible Soc, 205
Gulick, Oramel H , A. B. C. F. M. 205
Gulick, Thomas L., .4m. Bib. Soc, 205
Gulick, William H., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Gulliver, John P., Prof., Andover,
Mass. 1846
Gunsaulns, Frank W., Newtonville,
Mass. 12, 136
Gurney, John H., Dover, Dak. 95
Gutterson, George H , A. B. C. F.
M. 204
Haarvig, John A., Lisbon, 111. 12, 101
Haddeu, Archibald, Ortouville, Minn 152
Hadley, Andrew J., Olivet, Mich.
143, 146
Hadley, James B., Campton, N. H. 1837
*Hadley, Willis A., Turner Junc-
tion, 111. 103
Haff, Stephen, Bav Shore, N. Y. 169
Hagar, Chas. R., A. B. C. F. M. 12, 204
Ha^ue, Wm. B., South Bridgton,
Me. 121
Haigh, Geo., Wheaton, 111. 104
Haigh, Jeffrey C, Park Ridge, 111. 102
Haines, Thos. V., North Hampton,
N. H. 166
Hale, John G., Lugonia, Cal. 83
Hale, Lewis E., Bear Lake, Mich. 147
Haley, Frank. Boscawen, N. H. 163
Haley, John W., Lowell, Mass. 1864
Hall, Albert E., Chesterfield, N. H. 163
Hall, Alexander, Plainville, Ct. 1864
Hall, Alfred H., Meriden, Ct. 89
Hall, Chas. L., Fort Berthold, Dak.,
A. M. A. 1876
Hall, E. Edwin, New Haven, Ct. 88
Hall, Elliot C, Jamestown, N. Y. 1866
Hall, George E., Dover, N. H. 164
Hall, Heman B., Oberlin, O. 1851
Hall, Isaac H., New Orleans, La. 1877
Hall, James, Waukesha, Wis. 1845
Hall, Jeffries, Chesterfield, N. H. 1833
Hall, Martin S., Mazomanie, Wis. 200
Hall, Richard, St. Paul, Minn. 1850
Hall, Robert V., Newport, Vt. 1839
Hall, Russell T., Mt. Vernon, O. 180
Halle)', Eben, Binghamton, N. Y. 169
Halliday, Josepli C., Somerset, Mass. 138
Hallidav, Samuel B. 77 Hicks st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 1863
Hallock, Jos. A., Stanton, Io. 112
Hallock, Leavitt H., Portland, Me.
12, 15, 124
Hallock, Wm. A., Bloomfield, Ct. 85
Hamilton, B. Franklin, Roxbury,
Mass. 128
Hamilton, Henry H., Hinsdale, N.
H. 165
Hamilton, John A., Chester, Mass.
[Ct.] 1861
*Hamilton, Jos., La Salle, 111. 101
*Hamlen, Chauncey L., Collinwood,
O. 178
Hamlin, Chas. H., Pittsfield, Mass. 137
Hamlin, Cyrus, Middlebury, Vt. 1838
Hamlin, Cyrus, Council Bluffs, Io. 107
Hammond, Henrv L., 52 Throop st.,
Chicago, 111. ' 1841
Hammond, Jos., Truro, Mass. 140
Hammond, William B., Rome, N.
Y. 1844
Hampton, Wm. S., Franklin, Neb.
159, 160
Hanaford, Howard A., Bedford,
Mass. 128
Hancock, Charles, Denmark, Io. 1861
Hand, LaRoy S., Ottumwa, Io. 108, 111
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
243
Hanks, Scedman W., Sect. A. S. F.
S., Cambridge, Mass. 1840
Harbaugh, Hiram W., St. Charles,
111. 15, 103
Harding, Charles. A. B. C. F. M. 204
Harding, Henrv F., Hallovvell, Me. 1855
Harding, Jolin W., Longmeadow,
Mass. 134
Hardy, Daniel W., Stockton, Me. 124
Hardy, Millard F., Whately, Mass. 141
Hardy, Vitellus M., West Ran-
dolph, Vt. 193
Hargrave, John W., Aitkin, Minn.
12, 150
Harlow, Edwin A., Knightville, Me.
[Cape Elizabeth Ch.] 121
Harlow, Lincoln, Putney, Vt. 193
Harlow, Eufus K., Medway, Mass. 135
Harmon, Elijah, Winchester, N. H. 167
Harpending, A. S., Udiua, 111.
Harper, Aimer, Port Byron, 111. 100, 102
Harper, Joel, Burlington, Kan. 12, 114
Harrah, Charles C, Galva, 111. 100
Harrington, Chas. E., p., Dubuque,
Io. 108
Harrington, Eli W., North Beverly,
Mass. 1837
Harrington, Myron O., Stewarts-
ville, Mo. 15, 155, 156
Harris, D. Fisk, Cincinnati, O. 178
Harris, Geo., Prof., Audover, Mass.
15, 1869
Harris, James W., Albany, Or. 183
Harris, John L., Quincy, Mass. 14, 137
Harris, Leonard W., Lunenburg,
Vt. 192
Harris, Samuel, Prof., New Haven,
Ct. 1841
Harris, Sheldon A., Beecher, 111. 98
Harrison, Chas. S., South Pueblo,
Col. 84
Harrison, Geo. J., Milton, Ct. 89
Harrison, Marvin B., Scribner, Neb.
158, 159, 161
Harrison, Phares, Seattle, W. T. 196
Harrison, Samuel, Pittstield, Mass. 137
*Harrisoii, Wm. G., Spring Green,
Wis. 202
Hart, Burdett, New Haven, Ct. 90
Hart, Edwin J., Cottage Grove,
Minn. 1856
Hart, Hastings H., St. Paul, Minn.
15,1881
Hart, Henry B., Brooksville, Me. 115
Hart, Henry E., Franklin, Ct. 87
Hart, Ichabod A., Wheaton, 111. 1830
Hart, Walter O., Wheaton, 111. 1879
Hart, William D., Little Compton,
R. I. 187
^Hartley, Chas., Cheboygan, Mich. 143
Hartranft, Chester D., Prof., Hart-
ford, Ct. 1864
*Hartshorue, Jos. W., Colebrook,
Ct. 86
Hartshorne, Vaola J., Lawrence,
Mass. 137
Hartwell. Chas., A. B. C. F. M. 204
*Hartwell, Miuot S., Harwichport,
Mass. 132
Harvey, Chas. A., Washington, D.
C. 1861
Harvey, Edward II., Augusta, Mich. 142
Harvey, Jasper P., South Glaston-
bury, Ct. 16, 87
Harvey, W. F., Freyburg, Io. 113
Harvey, W. Nye, New York city, 1853
Harwood, Chas. E., Wymore, Neb. 161
Harwood, James H., Supt. Mo. H.
M. S. 3742 Page ave., St. Louis,
Mo. 1863
Haskell, Ezra, Dover, N. H. 1860
Haskell, Henry C, Harmar, O. 179
Haskell, John, Billerica, Mass. 1850
Haskell, Thomas N., Denver, Col. 1855
Haskell, Wm. H., West Falmouth,
Me. 122
Haskins, Benjamin F., Galva, Kan.
114, 115
Haskins, Robert W., Abington,
Mass. 127
Hassell, Richard, Fairfax, Io. 108
Hatch, Elias W., East Berkshire,
Vt. 190, 192
Hatch, Franklin S., Hartford, Ct.
15, 1876
Hatch, Reuben, Oberlin, O. 1850
Hathawav, Daniel E., Chenango
Forks, N. Y. 170
Hathaway, Geo. W., Los Angeles,
Cal. 1833
Hathawav, Warren, Washington-
ville, N. Y. 169
Haughtou, William, Viroqua, Wis.
199, 200, 202
Haven, John, Charlton, Mass. 1836
Hawes, Edward, New Haven, Ct. 90
Hawes, James B., Bangor, Me. 121, 122
Hawes, Josiah T., Litchfield Corner,
Me. 123
Hawkes, Winfield S., South Hadley
Falls, Mass. 139
Hawks, Theron H., Northampton,
Mass. 12,1883
Hawks, Winthrop P., Northampton,
Mass. 15, 1855
Hawley, C. W., Prof., Nashville,
Tenn. 1861
Hawley, John P., Stafford Springs,
Ct. 15,92
Havden, Frederick G., St. Joseph,
Mo. 1 56
Haydn, Hiram C, Dist. Sect. A. B.
C. F. M., 39 Bible House, New
York, N. Y. 1862
244
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Hayes, James, Cardonia, Ind. 15, 104
Hayes, Stephen H., Boston, Mass. 1844
Havnes, Edward C, Leominster,
Mass. [Wis] 1882
Havnes, William, Houlton, Me.
12, 122, 1882
Havward, John, New Richland,
Minn. 151, 152
Havward, Svlvanus, a. p., Globe
Village, Mass. 1861
Hazeltine, Edwin A., Thompson-
ville, Conn. 157
Hazeltine, Henrv M., Bloomfield, Ct.
1860
Hazen, Allen, Deerfield, Mass. 130
Hazen, Austin, Jericho, Vt. 192, 193
Hazen, Azel W., Middletown, Ct. 89
Hazen, Henry A., Auburndale,
Mass. 1 858
Hazen, Timothy A., Lee, Mass. 15, 1854
Hazen, William S., Northfield, Vt. 193
Headley, Ivory H. B., Dover, Mass.
15, 1877
Headley, Phineas C, Dover, Mass. 131
Heath, Alb't H., New Bedtord, Mass. 135
Heaton, Isaac K., Fremont, Neb. 1837
Hebard, Frederick, Woodville, N. Y. 175
Helms, Reuben E., Sutherland, Io.
109, 112
Helms, Stephen D., Highland, Io. 1848
Hemeuway, Asa, Manchester, Vt. 1839
Henderson, David, Sauk Rapids,
Minn. 152
Henderson, J. H. D., Eugene City,
Or. 1838
Henry, Wm. D., Jamestown, N. Y. 1851
Henshaw, George, Middleport, O. 181
Ilepworth, George H., New York,
N. Y. 168
Herbert, Charles D., West Newbury,
Mass. 141
Herrick, Edward E., Chelsea, Vt.
191, 194
Herrick, Edward P., Sherman, Ct. 92
Herrick, George F., A. D. C. F. M. 205
Herrick, Henry, No. Woodstock, Ct. 1830
Herrick, Horace, Felchville, Vt. 1844
Herrick, James, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Herrick, John R., Hartford, Ct. 1854
Herrick, Rob. P., Montevideo, Minn.
12, 152
Herrick, Samuel E., Boston, Mass. 128
Herrick, Stephen L., Grinnell, Io.
Herrick, William T., Elizabethtown,
N. Y. 1
Herron, G. D., Centerville,Dak.
Hershey, Simon Byron, Ashtabula,
O.
Hess, Henry, Fort Atkinson, Io. 109,
llctrick, Andrew J., Kansas City,
Mo. 1
Hetzler, Henry, Scotland, Dak. 1
851
94
177
111
865
874
Heywood, Thomas, Elizabethport,
N.J. 168
Hibbard, Augustine G., Stanton,
Mich.
Hibbard, Charles, York, Neb.
Hibbard, David S., Eliot, Me.
Hibbard, Rufus Piercy, 177 So.
St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hick, George H., New York, N.
15, 148
1869
122
9th
170
Y.
15, 1865
Hickmott, John V., No. Adams,
Mich. 145, 147
Hickok, Henry P., Burlington, Vt. 1832
Hickok, Laurens P., Amherst, Mass. 1824
Hicks, Lewis \V., Wethersrield, Ct. 93
Hicks, Rich'd, Alburjjh Springs, Vt. 190
Hicks, William C, Prescott, Wis. 201
Hicks, William H., Brookliue, Mo. 155
Higgins, Lucius H., Mt. Carmel, Ct. 88
Higgins, Robert M., Calumet, Mich. 143
Higley, Henry M., Salamanca, N. Y. 174
Hijjley, Henry P., Beloit, Wis. 198
Hill, Calvin G., Milton, Mass. 135
Hill, Charles J., Branford, Ct. 15, 1857
Hill, Charles W., Park City, Utah, 189
Hill, Dexter D , Elgin, 111. 100
Hill, E. C. W., Talmage, Neb. 161
Hill, Eben L., Nepouset, 111. 1876
Hill, Edwin S., Atlantic, Io. 106
Hill, George, Oswego, 111. 102
Hill, George E., Pitcstield, N. H. 166
Hill, James L., Lynn, Mass. 134
Hill, J. Lawrence, New Sharon, Me.
122, 123
Hillard, Elias B., Plymouth, Ct. 91
Hills, Aaron M., Ravenna, O. 181
*Hills, James D., Hollis, N. H. 1844
Hills, William S., Verdon, Neb. 161
Hillson, Thomas E., Flatonia, Tex. 189
Hilton, John V., Denver, Col. 84
Hincks, Edward Y., Prof., Audover,
JVlass. 1870
Hincks, John H., Montpelier, Vt. 192
Hindley, Geo., Weeping Water,
Neb. 161
Hine, Orlo D., Lebanon, Ct. 89
Hine, Sylvester, Hartford, Ct. 1848
Hinman, Chester H., Clear Lake,
Wis. 1869
Hird, John W., No. Brookfield, Mass. 136
Hirth, Peter, Lansing, Io.
Hitchcock, Abraham F., Suisun, Cal. 83
Hitchcock, Alvirus M., Chicago, 111.
[Wis.] 1877
*Hitchcock, Henry C, Somerville,
Mass. 139
Hitchcock, Milan H., Hubbardston,
Mass. 1 33
[Hoadly, L Ives, Shelton, Ct. ; died
1883, March 21, 25
Hobart, L Smith, Erie. Pa. 1841
Hobbs, William A., Waverley, 111. 103
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
215
Huddle, Henry, Garfield, Kan. 113, 115
Hodges, Alpheus C, Buckland, Mass. 129
Hodgraan, Edwin I!,, Mason, N. II 1849
Hoffman, Elisha A , Cleveland, O.
178, 181
Hoffman, John II., Henniker, N. H. 165
Hogbin, Alfred C, Sabetha, Kan 117
Hoisington, Henry Ii., Coventry,
Conn. 86
Holbrook, Amos, Windham, Vt. 195
Hblbrook, Chas. W., A. B. <'. F.
M. 12, 15, 204
Holbrook, David L., Geneva, Wis. 199
Holbrook, John C , Oakland, Cal. 1842
*Holcombe, Gilbert T., Glenwood,
Io 109
Holden, George, Lamberton, Minn. 1880
Holiday, Henry M., Olivet, Mich. 1866
Holley, Piatt T., Bridgeport, Ct. 1832
Holman, Edwin C, Middletown,
Ct. 12, 15, 89
Holman, Morris, Antrim, N. II. 1845
Holman, William H., Southport, Ct. 87
Holmes, Henry M, Ayer, Mass. 1865
Holmes, James, Bennington, N. II. 1842
Holmes, Otis, Lake Grove, N Y. 173
Holmes, Theodore J., Newtoii Cen-
tre, Mass. 12, 15, 136
Holmes, Thomas, Chelsea, Mich. 143
Holp, Philip E., Plankington, Dak. 95
Holt, Myron L., Neligh, Neb. 1880
Holyoke, Chas. G., Edgecomb, Me. 121
Holyoke, William E., Cable, 111. 99
Hood, Edward C, West Medford,
Mass. 135
Hood, Geo. A., Minneapolis, Minn. 152
Hood, Jacob, Lynnfield Centre,
Mass. 1859
Hooker, Edward P., Newton Cen-
tre, Mass. 15, 1861
Hooker, Edward T., Charleston,
S. C. 188
Hopkins, Henry, Kansas Citv, Mo. 155
Hopkins, Mark, Prof., Williams-
town, Mass. 141
Hopkinson, Benjamin 15 , Lyme, Ct. 89
Ilopley, Samuel, Middletown, Ct.
[Mass.] 1855
Hoppin, James M., Prof., New
Haven, Ct. 1850
Home, John F., Viroqna, Wis. 202
Horner, John W , Lake City, Minn. 151
Hosford, Henry B., Prof., Hudson,
O. 1850
I Hosford, Isaac, North Thetford,
Vt. ; died 1883, Oct. 8, 25
Hosford, Oramel, Prof., Olivet,
Mich. 1858
Iloskin, Benj. S., Grand Junction,
Mich. 145
Hoskins, Emanuel, Paradise, Cal. 82
Hosmer, Samuel D., Auhurn, Mass. 127
Hough, Jesse W., Jackson, Mich. 145
Hough, Joel J., Antwerp, N. Y. 169
Houghawout, V. S., Junction City,
Kan.
Houghton, Amasa II., Lansing, Io.
Houghton, Charles E., Claremont,
N. 11. 1876
Houghton, E. S , Wilton, To.
Houghton, John C, Middlebury, Vt. 1868
Houghton, William A., Berlin, Ms 1843
House, J. Henry, A. II. C. F. M. 205
House, William, Barrington, R. I. 187
Houston, Hiram, Wells, Me. 16, 125
Hovenden, Robert, Wacousta, Mich. 149
Ilovey, Hoi-ace C, Minneapolis,
Minn. 12, 152
Howard, Edward, Gasport, N. Y. 171
Howard, H. C, Roxburv, Vt. 193
[Howard, Jabez T., West Charles-
ton, Vt.; died 1882, Oct. 7, 25
Howard, Martin S., Wilbraham,
Mass. 141
Howard, Rowland 15., Rockport,
Mass. 138
Howard, William, Union, Ct. 93
[Howe, Benjamin, Ipswich, Mass.;
died 1883, Oct. 13, 26
Howe, E. Frank, Peoria, 111. 102
Howe, George M., Princeton, Mass. 137
Howe, Sam'l II., Norwich, Ct. 12, 91
Ilowells, Anthony, Mt. Carmel, Pa. 185
Howells, William II., Minooka, Pa. 171
Howland, John, .1. B. C. F. M. 204
Howland, Samuel W., A. 11. C. F.
M. 204
Howland, William S., A. B. C. F.
M. 204
Howland, William W., A. 11. C. F.
M. 204
Iloyt, Frederic V., Cheney, W. T.
12, 189
Iloyt, Ilenrv N., Charles City, Io. 12, 107
Ho.vt, Hiram L, Phoenix, N. Y. 174
Iloyt, James P., Newtown, Ct. 90
Iloyt, James S., Cambridgeport,
Mass. 15,1858
Hubbard, Charles L., West Box-
ford, Mass. 129
Hubbard, David B., Canton Centre,
Ct. 86
Hubbard, George B., Nora, 111. _ 101
Hubbard, Horace L., Centre Lisle,
N. Y. 170
Hubbard, Thomas S., Rochester,
Vt. 1839
Hubbard, William B., Chamberlain,
Dak. 94
Hubbard, William II., Concord,
N. II. 12, 163
Hubbell, Henry L., Jamestown,
N. Y. 172
Hubbell, James W., Danbury, Ct. 86
246
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Hubbell, Stephen, New Haven, Ct. 1830
Hubbell, William S., Buffalo, N. Y. 1868
Hudson, Alfred S., Ayer, Mass. 127
Hudson, Henry B., Ludlow, Vt. 1882
Hudson, John T., Breckeuridge,
Mo.
Huestis, Chas. H., Algonquin, 111. 98
Hughes, B. Morlais, New Castle,
VV. T. 196
Hughes, David, Nortonville, Cal. 82
Hughes, David E., Coaldale, Pa.
184, 185
Hughes, Edward R., Remsen, N. Y.
173, 175
Hughes, Isaac C, Doniphan, Neb.
[West Hamilton Cb.] 160, 161
Hughes, Morien M., Vaughnsville,
O. 12, 181
Hughes, R. W., Des Moines, Iowa,
[Moriah Ch.] 110, 111
Huchson, Simeon S., , N. J. 1850
Hulbert, Calvin B., Lyudonville, Vt. 192
Hull, Irvine T., Cameron, Mo. 156
Hull, Jacob S., St. Cloud, Minn. 1878
Hull, John H., Ashtabula Harbor, O. 177
Hull, Lyman, Hutchinson, Kan. 115, 117
Hnllinger, Frank \V., Milton, Wis. 200
Hume, Edward S., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Hume, Robert A., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Humphrey, Chester C, Golden
Prairie, Iowa, 1864
Humphrey, John F., Drifton, Pa. 184
Humphrey, John P., Winchendon,
Mass. 141
*Humphrey, Rob't, Oberlin, O. 12
Humphrey, Simon J., Dist. Sect. A.
B. C. F M., 112 West Washing-
ton St., Chicago, 111. 1854
Humphreys, Thomas A., a. p., Coal
Creek, Col. 16,84
Hungerford, Edward, Adams, Mass.
12, 127
Hunt, Nehemiah A., Sterling, Minn. 1846
Hunt, Ozro N., Cedar Springs, Mich. 143
Hunt, Theodore C, Prescott, Ariz. 80
Hunt, Ward I., Columbus, Mich. 143
Hunter, Geo. F., Homer, 111. 100, 103
Hunter, Pleasant, jr., Palmer, Ms.
16, 137
Hunting, Bruce S., Berea, Ky.
Huntington, C. A.. Eureka, Cal 81
Huntington, Charles W., Ellsworth,
Me. 122
Huntington, George, Prof., North-
field, Minn. 1864
Huntington, Henry S , Gorham, Me. 122
Huntress, Edward S., Danielson
ville, Ct. 80
Hurd, Albert C , Niantic, Ct. 1858
Hurd, Alva A., Monticello, Minn. 152
Hurd, Fayette, Grand Blanc, Mich. 145
Hurd, Philo R , Detroit, Mich. 1840
Hurlbut, John E., Mittineague,
Mass. 141
Hurlbut, Thaddeus Beman, Upper
Alton, 111. 1834
Husted, John T., Lexing'on, Mich. 146
Hutchins, Charles J., Los Angeles,
Cal 81
Hutchins, Henry L., Boston, Mass. 1873
Hutchins, Robert G , Minneapolis,
Minn. 12, 152
Hutchins, William T., Mt. Vernon,
O. 1870
Hutchinson, D. W., Upper Aque-
bogue, N. Y. 12, 175
Hutchinson, Henry H.. Auburn, Me 1869
Hutchinson, J. P., Morris, Minn. 152
Hyde, Azariah, Galesburg, 111. 1846
Hyde, Chas. M., A B. C. F. M. 205
Hyde, Harvey, Cincinnati, O. 1839
Hvde, Henrv, Berlin, Mass. 128
Hyde, James T., Prof., 628 West
Washington St., Chicago, 111. 1853
Hvde, Nathaniel A., Indianapolis,
Ind. 105
Hyde, William D., Paterson, N. J.
12, 168
Ide, AlexisAV.,WestMedway, Mass. 1859
Ide, George H., Milwaukee', Wis. 200
Ide, Jacob, Mansfield, Mass. 134
Ijams, William E., Iowa City, Io. 76
Ilsley, Horatio, South Freeport, Me 1837
lines, Benjamin A., Memphis, Tenn. 188
Ingalls, Edmond C, South Paris,Me.
12, 125
Ingalls, Francis T., Atchison, Kan. 113
Ingersoll, Edward P., Brooklyn,
N. Y. 170
Ingersoll, Edward P.,Rosevale, Kan. 1863
Ingersoll, Wm. A., Brooklyn, N. Y. 170
Ireland, William, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Isham, Austin, New Preston, Ct. 93
Isham, Joseph H., Marquette, Mich. 1878
Ives, Alfred E., Castine, Me. 1838
Ives, Joel S., Stratford, Ct. 12, 15, 92
Ives, Joseph B., Douglas, Kan. 1877
Jackson, D. B., Emerald Grove, Wis.
199, 200
Jackson, George A , Swampscott,
Mass. 139
Jackson, James T., Cornish, N. H. 164
Jackson, Wm. C, Brentwood, N. H. 1835
[Jacobus, Isaac, Westminster, Cal.;
died 1883, Feb. 17, 26
James, Horace P., Corinth, Vt. 191
James, Nathan B., Byron, Ga. 97
James, William, Woodhaven, N. Y. 175
James, William A., Minneapolis,
Minn. [Mich.] 1867
Jameson, Ephraira 0., EastMedwav,
Mass. ' 135
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
247
Jameson, G. A., Dwight, Ill 99
Jamison, Robert W., Elliott, Io. 108
Janes, Elijah, Oakland, Cal. 1874
Jefferies, John, White Cloud, Mich. 149
Jenkins, David, Carson, Io. 1876
Jenkins, Frank E., So. Coventry, Ct. 86
Jenkins, John J., Palmyra, O. 181
Jenkins, Jonathan L.,Pittsfield,Mass. 137
Jenkins, Josiah H., Toledo, O. 182
Jenkins, Owen, Moira, N. Y. 172
Jenkins, Richard W., Gardiner, Me.
120, 121, 122
Jenkins, Thomas, Waterville, N. Y. 175
Jenkins. Win., Jermvn, Pa. 185
Jenkins, Win. M., Elk River, Minn. 151
Jenkinson, Henry S., Metamora,
Mich. 146
Jenness, George 0., Attleboro Falls,
Mass. 127
Jenney, E. Winthrop, A. B. C. F. M. 205
Jennings, Isaac, Bennington, Yt. 190
Jennings, William J., Redding, Ct. 91
Jerkins, Michael, Beaufort, N. C. 176
Jerome, Theodore C, Gorham, N. H.
164, 166
Jessup, Lewis, Rushville, N. Y. 174
Jesup, Henry G., Prof., Hanover, N.
H. 1854
Jewell, Geo C, Black Creek, N. Y. 169
Jewell, J. Spencer,Alexandria, Minn. 150
Jewett, George B., Prof., Salem,
Mass. 1855
Jewett, Henry E., Oakland, Cal. 1870
Jewett, John E. B., Dudley, N. C. 176
Jewett, Spofford D., Middlefield. Ct. 1830
Johnson, Albion H, Clarendon Hills,
Mass. 133
Johnson, Alfred P., Platteville, Wis. 201
Johnson, Charles C, Smyrna, N. Y. 175
[Johnson, Edwin, Morrisania, N. Y. ;
died 1883, Dec. 25, 26
Johnson, Francis H, Andover, Mass.
Johnson, Frank A., Chester, N. J. 168
Johnson, George, Bangor, Minn. 153
Johnson, George II. , Amherst, Mass. 127
Johnson, Gideon S., Stillmau Valley,
111. 1841
Johnson, Hiram E., Chepachet, R. I. 187
Johnson, James G., Rutland, Vt. 193
♦Johnson, J. Wesley, Paris, Texas, 189
Johnson, Samuel, Danby, N. Y. 170
Johnson, Wilbur, Medfield, Mass. 135
Johnston, John. East Ashford, N. Y. 171
Johnston, John B., Cincinnati, 0. 178
Jones, Albert N., Mt. Desert, Me. 125
Jones, Alfred, Childersburg, Ala. 80
Jones, Amos, Rock Rapids, Io. Ill
Jones, Benjamin, Granville, 0.
Jones, Cadwallader D., Waukesha,
Wis.
Jones, Charles, Syracuse, N. Y. 173, 174
Jones, Clinton M., Eastford, Ct. 87
Jones, David, Richville, N. Y. 1840
Jones, David, Newport, Ky. 178
Jones, David D., Balaton, Minn.
Jones, David E., Roxbury, Ct. 91
Jones, David P., Morris Run, Pa. 185
Jones, David Sebastian, Alexandria,
O. 177, 179. 181
Jones, David Todd, Shenandoah, Pa. 185
Jones, E. W., Johnstown, Pa. 185
Jones, Edward I., Newark, O. 180
Jones, Enoch, Milwaukee, Wis. 200
Jones, F. P., Dubuque, Io.
Jones, Franklin C, Manitou, Col. 1863
Jones, George M., Callao, Mo. 1863
Jones, Griffith, Nelson, N. Y. 173
Jones, Gustavus W., Scarboro', Me. 124
Jones, Hampden B., Chiltonville,
Mass. 137
Jones, Harvey, Wabaunsee, Kan. 1855
Jones, Henry W., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 193
Jones, Homer, Lake Peiyneur, La. 119
Jones, Ira B., Lowell, Mich. 1860
Jones, Ivan M., Bala, Kan. 1872
Jones, J. K., Napoleonville, La. 119
* Jones, James Q., Rumford, Me. 124
Jones, James V., Bevier, Mo. 155
Jones, Jerome D., Crete, Neb. 1862
Jones, Jesse H., Nortli Abington,
Mass. 127
Jones, John, Lucas, O. 12, 180, 182
Jones, John, West Branch. Mich. 148
Jones, John A., South Vallejo, Cal. 81, 83
Jones, John E., Columbus City, Io. 187
Jones, John H., Delaware. 0. 178
Jones, John L., colp., Ceres, Cal.
Jones, John P., A. B. C. F. J/. 204
*Jones, Jonathan, Wyoming, Wis. 202
Jones, Lemuel, Wellesley Hills,
Mass. 1865
Jones, Newton I., Andover, Mass. 1875
Jones, Rhys G., Utica, N. Y. 175
Jones, Rhys S., Providence, Pa. 185
Jones, Richard M., Gomer, O. 179
Jones, Thomas, Detroit, Mich. 1837
Jones, Thomas R., Windham, 0. 182
Jones, Thomas G., Madison, Kan. 115
Jones, Thomas W., Saratoga Springs,
N. Y. 174
Jones, Timothy, Springwater, Wis.
198, 201
Jones, Wm., Nunica, Mich. 145, 147
Jones, William, Berlin He'ghts, O.
12, 177
Jones, William L., Cloverdale, Cal. 81
Jordan, Ebenezer S.,Brownfield, Me. 121
Jordan, William V., Saoo, Me. 1836
Jorden, Frank N., Torrington Hol-
low, Ct. 1880
Jose', Emanuel, Sutton, Neb.
159, 160, 161
[Joseph, Watkin B., Utica, N. Y.;
died 1883, May 22, 26
248
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR- BOOK .
[1884.
Jovslin, William R., Rochester,
Mass. 137
Juchau, George, Arlington Heights,
Mass. 1869
Judeisch, Frederick W., Davenport,
Io. 108
Julien. Matthew C , New Bedford,
Mass. 135
Kaley, John A., Carey, 0. 1876
Karr, William S., Prof., Hartford,
Ct. 1854
Kasson, Frank H., Tewksbury,
Mass. 139
Kaye, A. Cato, Arcade, N. Y. 169
Kave, Jolin B , Custer, Mich. 144, 148
Kean, Samuel R., Caddo, I. T. 106
Keavs, Charles H, Grand Haven,
Mich. 145
Kedzie, Adam S., Ed , Grand Haven,
Mich. 1845
Keeler, Seneca M., Milford, Ct. 1863
Keeler, Seth H., Somerville, Mass. 1829
Keen, Lvman S., Plainfield, 111. 102
Keep, John R.. tea., Hartford, Ct. 1842
Keep, Marcus R., Dalton, Me. 1847
Kee]>, Theodore J., Oberlin, 0. 1836
Keiry, Wm., Morton, 111. 101
Keith, Adelhert F., Providence,
R.I. 12,187
Kellev, Geo. W., Lvndon, Vt. 1 12, 192
Kellogg, Bela N., Huntington, Ct. 88
Kellogg, Chas. C, Cawker City,
Kan. 114
Kellogg, Elijah, Boston, Mass. 125
Kellogg, Ceo N., Santa Fe', N. M. 169
Kellogg, H. Martin, Sound Beach,
Ct. 87
Kellogg, Jos. A., Duke Centre, Pa. 1878
Kellogg, Martin, Prof., Berkeley,
Cal. 1855
Kellogg, W. M , Goodrich, Mich. 145
Kelsey, Edward D., Almont, Mich. 142
Kelsey, Francis D., New Gloucester,
Me*. 123
Kelsev, Henry S., New Haven, Ct. 1863
Kelsey, Hiram L., Suffield, Ct. 92
Kelsey, Lysander, Maybee, Mich.
146. 148
Kemp, Geo. S., Douglas, Mass. 1856
Kendall, Henry A., East Concord,
N. II 1840
[Kendall, Henrv Lucien, Walpole,
P.Iass. ; died 1883, Jau. 23, 27
Kendall, Robert R., Boxford, Mass. 129
Kendall, Svlvanus C, Ellington, Ct. 87
Kent, Cephas H, New Haven, Vt. 1828
Kent, Evarts, Atlanta, Geo. 97
Kent, Thomas, Earlville, Io. 106
108, 109
Kenyon, Fergus L., Iowa City, Io. 109
Kern, Andrew, Grand View, Io. 109
Kerr, Robert, Wakefield, Kan. 12,115
Kershaw, John, Bound Brook, N. J. 168
Ketcham, Henry, Menomonie, Wis. 200
Keyes, Russell M., Bndington, Mich. 146
Kevser, Calvin, Wollaston, Mass.
15, 1875
Kidder, Alberoni, Fan Clair, Wis. 1849
Kidder, James. Norfolk. Neb. 1858
Kidder, John S.. Hopkins. Mich. 1843
Kidder, Josiah, Springfield, Minn. 153
Kidder, Samuel T., Wmnetka, 111. 104
Kilhon, Chas. W., A. B. C. F. M. 204
[Kil bourn, James, Racine, Wis. ;
died 1883, July 23, 27
Kilbourn, James K., Genesee, Wis. 199
Killip, Robert, Valley Falls, Kan.
12, 117
Kimball, Edward, Miles, Io. 1878
Kimball, F. M., Monticello, Io.
Kimball, Henry S., Rochester, N. H. 166
Kimball, John, Ed., 7 Montgomery
ave., San Francisco, Cal. 1861
Kimball, Joseph, 12
Kincaid, Wm., Spencerport, N. Y. 1867
King, Henrv D.. Kinsman, O. 1856
King, Rufus, Lowell, Vt. 192, 194
King, Walter D., Bridgeport, Mich.
143, 147
Kingman, Matthew, Amherst, Mass.
1845
Kingsbury, Chas. A., West Win-
field, N. Y. 175
Kingsbury, John D., Bradford, Mass. 129
Kingsbury, Josiah W.,Deerfield,N.H.
1866
Kingsburv, Lucius, Canton, Dak. 94
Kinmouth, Albert E., Pulaski, N. Y. 15
Kinne, Thomas C, Little Falls,
Minn. 1875
Kinney, Henry N., Fergus Falls,
Minn. 16, 151
Kinzer, Addison D., Hampton, Io.
107, 109
Kirby, John, Stockton, Cal. 83
Kirkland, Alexander, H., Minneap-
olis, Minn. 1878
Kirkland. Elias E., Northport, Mich. 1846
Kitchel, Cornelius L , Salisbury, Ct.
15, 1870
Kitchel, Harvey D., East Liverpool,
O. 1839
Kloss, Daniel, Highland, Kan. 115
Knapp, George C, A. B. C. F. M. 205
Knapp, Herman W., Carthage, Dak. 94
Knight, Edward H., West Spring-
field, Mass. 12, 16, 141
Knight, Elbridge, Fort Fairfield,
Me. 1843
Knight, Horace B., Kahoka, Mo. 155
Knight, Merrick, East Hartland, Ct. 1843
Knight, Plutarch S., Salem, Or. 183
Knight, Richard, Southwick, Mass. 139
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
249
Knight, Whitman H., Kineo, Kan. 1881
Knodell, James R., Mason City, Io. 110
Knouse, Win. H., Deep River," Ct. 91
Knowles, David, Greenwood, Neb. 1846
Krowlton, Stephen, Greensboro,
Vt. 191
Knox, William J., Knoxboro, N. Y. 18G2
*Kopf, John H., Goshen, Ct. 1879
Kribs, Ludwig, Hawley, Minn. 1843
Kvte, Joseph, Atkinson Depot, N.
H. 1862
La Bach, James M.. Geneva, O. 179
[Labaree, Benj., Walpole, N. H. ;
died 1883, Nov. 15, 27
Labaree, Benj., Ooroomiah, 194
Labaree, John C, Randolph, Ms. 137
Lacv, W. W., Newark, 0.
Ladd, Alden, Berlin, Vt. 190
Ladd, George T., Prof., New Haven,
Ct. 1870
Ladd, Henry M., Cleveland, O. 12, 178
Ladd, Horatio 0., Pres., Santa Fe,
N. M. 1865
Laidler, Stephen W..Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lakd, James H., Hinsdale, Mass.
12, 15, 42, 133
Lake, Lot, Scranton, Pa. 184
[Lamb, Ezra E. ; died 1883, July
21, 28
Lamb, Geo. C, Marshalltown, Io. 110
Lamb, Samuel G.. Milford, Neb. 160
Lamb, Win. A., Watertown, Mass. 135
Lambert, A. Boardman, Rupert, Vt. 1837
Lamprey, Henry P., Concord, N. H. 1867
Lamson, Chas. M., Worcester, Mass. 141
Lancashire, Henry, New York, N. Y. 1849
Landon, George M., , Wis. 1868
Lane, Bradford B., Highland, Io. 1869
Lane, Daniel, Freeport, Me. 1843
Lane, James P., Norton, Mass. 136
Lane, John W., North Hadley, Ms. 132
Lane, Larmon B , St. Charles, 111. 1848
Lane, N. W., , Ore. 1880
Lane, Saurin E., East Marshfield,
Mass. 134
Langworthy, Isaac P., sect, and lib.,
Boston, Mass. 1841
Lanman, Jos., Tavlor's Falls, Minn. 1868
Lanphear, Nath'l D., Alamo, Mich. 142
Lanphear, Orpheus T., Beverly,
Mass. 1849
*Larry, John H., Providence, R. I.
12, 15, 187
Lathe, Herbert W., Northampton,
Mass. 136
Lathrop, Alfred C, Glenwood, Minn.
1843
Lathrop. Stanley E., Macon, Ga. 97
Laurie, Thomas, Providence, R. I. 187
Lawrence, Amos E., Newton Centre,
Mass. 1848
[Lawrence, Edward A.; died 1883,
Sept 4, 28
Lawrence, Edward A., Syracuse,
N. Y. 174,175
Lawrence, John, Cambridge, Mass.* 1848
Lawrence, Robt. F., Maiden, Mass 1 834
Lawson. Francis, Clay, Io. 107, 1847
Leach, Cephas A., Ed., Sedalia, Mo. 1853
Leach, Giles, Meredith. N. H 1833
Leach, Joseph A., Keene, N. H. 1864
Learned, Dwight W., A. B. C. F.
M. 204
Leavell, Win Hayne, Brighton, Ms. 128
Leavitt, Burke F., 387 Mohawk st.,
Chicago, Bl. 99
Leavitt, George R., Cambridgeport,
Mass. 129
Leavitt, Horace H., North Andover,
Mass. 136
Leavitt, John G.. Webster, Mass. 140
Leavitt, Win. Ashland, Neb. 158,160
*Leavitt, Wm. S., New York, N. Y. 1845
Le Bosquet, John, Southville, Mass. 139
Lee, Albert, Malta, 111. 101
Lee, Frank T., Salt Lake City,
Utah, 189
Lee, Lucius O , A B. C. F. M. 205
Lee, Samuel H., Brattleboro, Vt. 190
Lee, Timothy J., Winsted, Ct 93
Leeds, Samuel P., Hanover, N. H. 165
Leeper, Charles S., Batavia, 111. 16, 98
Leeper, Edward A., Kewanee, 111. 100
Lees, Henry, Hixton. Wis 199
Lees, John'W., Lisbon, N. H. 165
Leete, Theodore A., Longmeadow,
Mass. 1845
Leete, Wm. W., Ridgefield, Ct. 16, 91
Leland, John H. M.. Amherst, Ms. 1847
Leland, Willis 1)., 495 Columbus av ,
Boston, Mass. 15, 1880
Leonard, A. L., Franklinville, N. J.
Leonard, Avery H., Greenwich, O. 181
Leonard, Delavan L., Supt. A. H.
M. S.. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1863
Leonard, Edwin, Morris, Ct. 89
Leonard, Hartford P., Mason, N. H. 165
Leonard, Stephen C, Naugatuck, Ct. 89
Leonard, William, Boxboro, Mass. 129
Leonhart, Theodore, New York, N.Y.
Lewis, D M., Glencoe, Minn. 151
Lewis, Edward R., Scranton, Pa. 185
Lewis, Everett E., Haddam, Ct. 88
Lewis, George, South Berwick, Me. 125
Lewis, John G., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 186
Lewis, John T., Thomastown, O. 182
Lewis, Richard, Whitehall, Mich. 149
Lewis, William, Bridgeport, O. 179
[Libbev. Isaac H., Strong, Me. ; died
1883*, Feb. 14, 29
Liggett, James D , Detroit, Mich. 1859
Light, Nestor, Westmoreland, N. Y.
12, 175
250
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Lincoln, George E., Hartland, Mich.
145, 149
Lincoln, John K, Bangor, Me. 1862
Lincoln, Nehemiah, North Bridgton,
Me. 121, 122
Lincoln, Wm. E., Painesville, 0. 1866
Lindsay, George, Redfield, Dak. 95
Lindsay, Peter, Rochester, N. Y. 174
Linkletter, Elihu, Almira, Mich. 1876
Liston, Robert T., Sawille, N. Y. 174
Litch, J. Lincoln, Marion, Mass. 134
Little, Arthur, 382 No. La Salle St.,
Chicago, 111. 99
Little, Charles, Lewis, Io. 106, 109
Littlefield, Ozias, Seneca, Io. 1839
Litts, Palmer, Central City, Io. 107, 112
Livermore, Aaron R., New Haven,
Ct. 1843
Livermore, Albert, Nashville, Mich 147
Livingston, Wm. W., Jaffrev, N. H. 165
Lloyd, William, '124 E. Seventy-
third st., New York, N. Y. 173
Llovd, Wm. A., Raveuswood, 111. 102
Lolia, Jean F., ( >livet, Mich. 1878
Loba, Victor Eugene, Eldon, Mo. 155
Locke, William E., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Lockridge, G. C, Seneca, Kan. 1877
Lockwood, Geo. A., Kennebunk,
Me. 122
Lockwood, John II , Westfield, Mass 140
Logan, Robert W., A B. C. F. M. 205
Long, John D., Stein way, N. Y. 12
Longley, Moses M., Dan vers, 111. 99
Loomis, Alba L. P., Roseudale, Wis.
201, 202
Loomis, Ardello P., Osarkis, Minn. 1879
Loomis, Aretas P., Postville, Io 1876
Loomis, Aretas G., Greenfield,
Mass. 1850
Loomis, Eli R., Portland, Or. 183
*Loomis, Elihu, Oakwood, Mich. 147
Loomis, Henry, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1859
Loomis, Samuel L., Newport, Ky. 118
Loper, Stephen A., Hadlyme, Ct. 1827
Lord, Daniel B , Goshen, Ct. 15, 87
Lord, John M., Braintree, Mass. 1851
Lord, Thomas N., Limerick, Me. 1837
Loring, Amasa, Yarmouth, Me. 1842
Loring, Henry S., Winthrop, Me. 1850
Loring, Herbert A , ( >akham, Mass. 136
Loring, Joseph, East Otisfield, Me. 1833
Loring, Levi, Minneapolis, Minn. 1862
Love, Archibald L., Southboro,
Mass. 15,139
Love, William DeLoss, South Had-
ley, Mass. 139
Love, William DeLoss, jr., Keene,
N. II. 1878
Lovejoy, George E , Franklin, Mass. 131
Lovering, Joseph 1*\, Worcester, Ms. 141
Lowell, John N., Haverhill, Mass. 132
Lowing, Henry D., Pierpont, O. 181
Lowry, Martin, Port Sauilac, Mich.
Lowry, Samuel E., North Newton,
Mass. 136
Lovd, John, Shawnee, O. 1851
Lucas, Oramel, W. Oberlin, O. 12
Luce, Leonard, Westford, Mass. 1829
Ludwig, Casimir B., , Mich. 1876
Lum, Samuel Y., New Fairfield, Ct.
1852
Lund, R. E., Columbia, Dak. 94
Lyle, Wm. W., Bay City, Mich. 143
Lyman, Addison, Kellogg, Io. 1847
Lyman, Albert J., Brooklyn, N. Y. 169
Lyman, Charles N., Onawa, Io.
107. 110, 111
Lyman, David B., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Lyman, George, Amherst, Mass. 1851
Lyman, Horace, Forest Grove, Or.
1850
Lyman, Huntington, Cortl'nd, N. Y. 1836
Lyman, H. S , White Salmon,
W. T. 196
Lyman, Paysou W., Belchertown,
Mass. 128
[Lyman, Timothy, Rutland, Mass. ;
died 1883, March 19, - 29
Lyman, William A., Spring Valley,
Minn. 153
Lvon, Amzi B., West Newbury, Vt. 192
Lyon, George G., Benson, Vt. 190, 194
Lyon. James H., Central Falls, R. I. 187
Lyon, J. Monroe, Alpena, Mich. 142
Maccollem, W. A., Council Grove,
Kan.
Macgregor, Alexander, Pawtucket,
R. I. • 187
Machin, Charles, Lyndon, 111. 101
Mack, Josiah A., Lombard, 111. 1860
Macv, Herbert, San Francisco, Cal.
12, 183
Magill, Seagrove W., Amherst,
Mass. 1836
Magoun, Frederick H., Storm Lake,
Io 112
Magoun, George F., Pres., Grinnell,
Io. 1848
Mahan, Asa, London, Enrj. [Mich.] 1829
Maile, John L., S. S. Snpt., Spring-
field, Mo. 1872
Makepeace, F. Barrows, Andover,
Mass. 127
Malcom, John F., Dimondale, Mich.
Malcolm, John W., 39£ Ninth st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 170
Mallary, R. DeWitt, Lenox, Mass.
16, 133
Mallory, Charles W., Housatonic,
Mass. 132
*Mallory, William W., Hartford, Ct. 88
[Maltbv, Erastus, Taunton, Mass. ;
died "l 883, March 28, 29
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
251
Manchee, William, Plain field. N. J. 1866
Mandell, Wm. A., Cambridge, Ms. 1842
Mann, Joel, New Haven, Ct 1815
Mann William G , Monson, Me. 120, 123
*Manning, Moses, Flatbush, N Y.
Manning, Samuel, Bristol, N. Y. 169
Manson, Albert, Qnasqueton, Io. 1841
Marble, W. II.. Holland, Io. 1850
Marble, Win. M. Boulder, Col. 84
March, Daniel, Woburn, Mass 141
JVlarden, George N., Colorado
Springs, Col 1862
Marden, "Henry, A. B. C. F. M. 205
Mark bam, Henry F., Argentine,
Kan. 113
Markham, Reuben F., Topeka, Kan. 1846
Maib.w, R. T., Rogers, Ark. 81
Marsh, Alfred F., Neligh, Neb. 160
Marsh, Charles A., Thomaston, Me. 125
Marsh, Charles E., Quasqueton, Io.
107, 111, 112
Marsh, David D., Georgetown, Mass. 131
Marsh, I) wight W., Amherst, Mass. 1849
Marsh, Francis J., Walpole, Mass. 140
Marsh, George 1)., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Marsh, Henry, Edmore, Mich. 144
Marsh, John T., Etna Springs, Cal.
81, 82
Marsh, Joseph, Thetford, Vt. 1828
Marsh, Loring B., Springfield, Ms. 1859
Marsh, Spencer, Burlington, Vt. 1855
Marsh, William B., Tallmadge, 0. 182
Marshall, Chapman A., Perry, Io.
107, 110
Marshall, Henrv G., Middlebury, Ct. 89
Marshall, William, Alma, Neb. 158
Marsland, John, North Scituate,
R. I. 187
[Martin, Benjamin N, New York
city; died 1883, Dec. 26, 30
Martin, Evan H , Perry Centre,
N. Y. 174
Martin, George, Kelley's Island, 0. 179
Martin, George E., Brockton, Mass.
12, 15, 129
Martin, John F., Joplin, Mo.
Martin, Moses M., Three Oaks,
Mich. 148
Marts, William G., Angola, N. Y.
169, 171
Marty, Ivan M., Rio Vista, Cal. 12, 83
Martyn, Sanford S., Peacham, Vt. 193
Marvin, Abijah P., Lancaster, Ms. 1844
Marvin, Dwight E , Albany, N. Y. 171
Marvin, Frederick R., Portland, Or.
15, 183
Marvin, Sylvanus P., Westville, Ct. 93
Mason, Edward B., Arlington, Mass. 127
Mason, James D., Forest City, lo.
107, 109
Mason, Javan K., Fryeburg, Me. 122
Mason, Joseph, Godfrey, 111. 1847
Mason, Lewis T., Crete, Neb. 158
Mather, Wallace E., Paris, N. Y. 173
Mathews, S. Sherberne, Jamaica
Plain, Mass. 129
Matincheff, Ivan N. 12
Matson, Albert, Topeka, Kan. 1871
Matthews, Caleb W., Egan, D. T. 151
Matthews, Luther P , Crete, Neb. 1853
Matthews, Robert J., Wellsville, Mo. 156
Matthews. Wm I). A., Onarga, 111. 1872
May, Oscar G„ Rockton, 111. 103
Mav, T. Melbourne, Ashford, Conn. 85
Maynard, Ulric, Castleton, Vt. 1828
Mavne, Nicholas, Platteville, Wis. 1855
McCall, Salmon, East Haddam, Ct. 87
[McCarv, Robert, Indianapolis, Ind.;
died 1*882, 30
McChesnev, James, Prospect Park,
111. 1848
McChesnev. James H., Grand
Marsh, Wis. 199
McClelland, Page F , Northport, Mich. 147
McClelland, Raymond G., Austin-
burg, O. 177
McClelland, Thomas, Tabor, Io. 1882
McClenuing, Daniel, East Concord,
N. H. 1852
McColl, John A., St. Albans, Vt.
12, 15, 193
[McCollom, J. Clinton, East Arling-
ton, Vt. ; died 1883, Feb. 19, £0
McCollom, James L., Sprague,
W. T. 12,1 883
McConaughy, Frank, Lorain, O. 180
McConoughev, Austin M., Wah-
jamega,' Mich. 1842
McConnell, Alexander S., Cresco, Io. 108
McCord, Robert L., Western
Springs, 111. 101
McCorkle, Thos. N., Carthage, 111. 1 867
McCormick, T. B., Princeton. Ind. 1839
McCracken, Robert, Paxton, 111.
McOracken, William, Big Rapids,
Mich. 143
McCulloch, Oscar C, Indianapolis,
Ind. 105
McCully, Charles G., Calais, Me. 1 21
McCune, Robert, Kokomo, Ind. 16, 105
McCune, William C, Fort Worth,
Tex. 1855
McCunn, Drummond, Grand Ledge,
Mich. 145
McDuffee, Samuel V., Brimfield,
Mass. 129
McElroy, Elbridge P., Provincetown,
Mass. 137
McEntosh, Peter, Cove, Ala. 80
[McEwen, Robert, New London,
Conn. ; died 1883, Aug. 29, 30
McFarland, Henrv H., Sect. A. S.
F. S., 80 Wall st., New York
city, 1863
252
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
McFarland, William D., Baltimore,
Md. 1ST 8
McGinley, Win, A., Portsmouth, N. H 166
McGown, Alfred J., Bar Harbor,
Me. 120
McGown, Richard H., Turner, Me. 125
McGregor, John, Hudsouville,
Mich. 12, 145
Mc Henry, Fergus George, Kirwin,
Kan. ' 115, 116
McHoes, Thos. W.. Ruthven. Io.
Mcllvaine, John H., Providence,
R. I. 12, 187
Mclntire, Charles C., Pittsford, Vt. 193
Mcintosh, Charles H, York, Neb. 161
Mclntyre, Andrew, Long Ridge,
Ct. 92
McKay, James A , , Dak. 1844
McKean, John, Herndon, Va. 195
McKeever, Isaac W.. Allegan. Mich. 142
McKellar, William S., Mattoon. 111. 101
McKenzie, Alexander, Cambridge,
Mass. 129
McKesson, Chas. L., Longton, Kan.
12, 115
MeKinstry, John A., Richfield. O. 181
McLane, William W., New Haven, Ct.
McLaughlin, Daniel D. T., Litch-
field, Ct. 1846
McLean, Calvin B.Philadelphia, Pa. 153
[McLean, James, Springfield, Mo. ;
died 1884, Jan. 11, 153
McLean, John K , Oakland, Cal. 82
McLean, John R., Talladega, Ala. 1878
McLeod, Andrew J , Groton, Ct. 88
McLeod, Norman, Humboldt, Io. 1848
McLeod, Thomas B , Brooklyn, N.
Y. 169
McLoney, John L., Sioux Falls,
Dak. * 95
[McLoud, Anson, Topsfield, Mass.;
died 1883, Feb. 21, 30
Mc Master, Arial, Prairie du Chien,
Wis. 201
McMillan, Peter, Barre. Vt. 190
McMillen. William F., Bellevue, O. 180
McNab, William, Tomah, Wis. 1845
McNair, David C, Wayne, Mich. 1879
McNeille, Robert G. S., Bridgeport,
Ct. 85
McPhail, Malcolm, Osseo, Wis. 201
McVicar, Peter, Pres., Topeka,
Kan. 1861
Mead, Charles M., Prof., Germany, 1866
Mead, Darius, New York, N. Y. 1833
Mead, Henry P. , Stonington, Ct. 92
Mead, Martin H., Silver Creek. Neb. 161
Means, James II., Dorchester, Mass. 1848
[Means, John 0., Bostou,Mass. ; died
1883, Dec. 8, 31
Mears. David O., Worcester, Mass. 141
Mears, Lucian D., Dauby, Vt. 191
Meek, Stafford W., Wakeman, O. 15, 18
Mellen, William, Oberlin, O. 1850
Mellish, John II., Temple, N. H. 167
Mendell, Ellis, Norwood, Mass. 136
Mercer, Henrv W., Bancroft, Mich. 143
Meredith, Rich'd, East Hartford, Ct. 87
Meredith, Rob't R., Boston, Muss.
12, 15, 128
Meriam, Joseph, Randolph, O. 181
Merrall, Joseph H, Clayton, Cal. 1873
Merrell, Edward H., Pres., Ripon,
Wis I860
Merriam, Alexander R., Easthamp-
ton, Mass. 15, 1877
Merriam, Charles L., Kingston,
Mass. 133
Merriam, Geo. F., Greenville,
N. H. 164, 166
Merrill, Benjamin B., Brewer. Me. 121
Merrill, Chas. H., West Brattleboro,
Vt. 190
Merrill, Charles W., Snpt. A. H. M.
S, Lincoln, Neb. 1873
Merrill, Elijah W., Lincoln, Neb.
160, 1864
Merrill, George R., Painesville, 0. 181
Merrill, James G., 3428 Franklin
ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 156
Merrill, James H, Andover, Mass. 1839
Merrill, John L. Marlborough, N. H. 165
Merrill, John M , Brooklvn. O. 1 77
Merrill, Josiah, Troy, N. H. 167
Merrill, Selah, Jerusalem, 1854
Merrill, Thomas, Oskaloosa, Io. 112
Merrill, Truman A., Chesterfield,
Mass. 130
Merrill, William, A.. Buxton, Me 1852
Merriman, Daniel, Worcester, Mass. 141
Merriman, Win. E., Somerville, Ms. 138
Merritt, Elbridge W., Dana, Mass. 130
Merritt, Win. C, Honolulu, H. I.
12, 16, 1883
Merwin, Nathan T., Trumbull, Ct. 93
Merwin, Samuel J. M., Wiltou, Ct. 91
Meserve, Isaac C, New Haven, Ct. 90
Meserve, Wm N., Colorado Spriugs,
Col. 1873
Messer, Charles B., Webster, Kan. 1854
Metcalf, Irving W, Columbus, O.
178
Metcalf, Roval D., Londonderry,
Vt. 192
Michael, Georg-e, Alfred, Me. 120
Miles, Edward C, Montclair, N. J. 1860
Miles, Harvey, Russell, N. Y. 1845
Miles, Milo N., Des Moines, Io.
Miles, Thomas M., Merrimac, Mass. 135
Millard, Jos. D , Bear Lake, Mich. 147
Millard, Watson B., Blue Island, 111. 98
Miller, Daniel. Glen Arbor, Mich. 1861
Miller, Daniel R , Oberlin, O. 1837
Miller, Elisha W., Clinton, Mich. 143
1884.J
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
253
Miller, George A , Moriah, N. Y. 172
Miller, Henry G , New York.
Miller, Joel IX, Leominster, Mass. I860
Miller; J. G., Manchester, Io 110
Miller, Richard, Kenosha, Wis. 200
Miller, Rob't D., W. Hartford, Vt. 191
Miller, Samuel, Deansville, N Y. 170
Miller, Simeon, Springfield, Mass. 78
Miller, William, Southbury, Ct 92
Millerd, Norman A., 871 Park ave.,
Chicago, 111. 1861
Milligan, John A., Buena Vista,
Col. 12, 84
Millikan, Silas F., Maqnoketa, Io. 110
Milliken, Charles E., Littleton,
N. H. 1860
Mills, Charles L., Andover, Mass. 1838
Mills, Charles Perry, Newburyport,
Mass 136
Mills, Frank E., Reading, Mass. 137
Mills, Harlow S , Forest Grove, Or. 1877
Mills, Henrv, Canton, 111. 1854
*Mills, W. F , North Amherst, 0. 177
Milton, George 11., Winnebago, 111. 104
Miner, Henry A., Madison, Wis. 1859
Miner, Nathaniel, Salem, Ct. 1826
Miner, Ovid, Syracuse, N. Y. 1835
Miner, Samuel E., New Hampton,
Wis. 1844
Mirick, Edward A., Belpre, O. 177
Missildine, Alfred H., Charleston,
S. C. 188
Mitchell, Ammi R , Springside,
Kan. 1855
Mitchell, Charles L., Methuen, Ms. 1871
*Mitche]l John, Vermillion, O. 182
Mitchell, John C, New Haven, Ct. 1880
Mitchell, Thomas G., Madison
Bridge, Me. 123
Mitchell, William, Westboro, Ms. 13, 140
Mix, Eldridge, Fall River, Mass. 131
Mix, William W., West Farming-
ton, 0. 16, 179, 180
Monroe, Alexander, cor. Archer and
Twenty-second sts. Chicago, 111. 99
Monroe, Henry H, Bartlett, 111. 98
Monroe, Thomas E., Akron, O. 177
Montgomery, Andrew, Perham,
Minn. 1865
Montgomery, Giles F., A. B. C. F.
M. 205
Montgomery, John A., Morris, 111. 101
Montgomery, Marcus W , Supt. M.
H. M. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1878
Mooar, George, Oakland, Cal. 82
Moody, Calvin B., Barton, Vt. 15, 190
Moody, Howard, E. Andover, N. H. 163
Mooney, Roderick J., Hyannis,
Mass. 13, 127, 142
Moore, Albert W., Lynn, Mass. 134
Moore, Benjamin, Middleville, Mich.1857
Moore, Daniel M.; Falls Village, Ct. S6
Moore, Edson J.. Washington, D. C. 187
Moore, George W., Washington, I). C. 96
Moore, Nathaniel S.. Ravnham, Ms. 137
Moore, William, Columbus, N. Y 10, 173
Moore, William E. B., E. Haddam,Ct 78
Moore, William H., Sec. Conn.
H. M. S., Hartford, Ct. 1846
Morehouse, Charles M., Evansville,
Wis. 1848
Morehouse, Darius A., Foxcroft, Me. 122
Morey, Lewis W., Needham, Mass. 135
Morgan, Charles, Chester, Mass. 130
Morgan, Charles L., Moline, 111. 101
Morgan, John, Prof., Oberlin, O. 1837
Morgan, John L., Atwood, Mich. 143
Morgan, Lewis S., Couewango,
N. Y. 1839
Morlev, John, Chase, Mich. 143
MorleV, John H., St. Paul, Minn. 153
Morely, Sardis B., Pittsfield, Mas". 1851
Morong, Thomas, Ashland, Mass. 127
Morris, George, Alameda, Cal. 81
Morris, Ebenezer J , Neath, Pa. 185
Morris, John W., Plymouth, Pa. 185
Morris, Maurice B., Crary's Mills,
N. Y. 170
Morris, Myron N., W. Hartford, Ct. 1 846
Morris, Ozias S., Willington, Ct. 93
Morris, Richard, Allen's Grove, Wis.
Morrison, Andrew M., Grand Forks,
Dak.
Morrison, Nathan J., Pres., Spring-
field, Mo. ~ 1858
Morse, Alfred, Austin, Minn. 1848
Morse, Charles F , Mcludoes, Vt.
166, 190
Morse, Edgar L., Glyndon, Minn. 151
Morse, Henry C, Union City, Mich. 1844
Morse, James E., Marengo, Io.
Morse, M. J , Carbondale, Kan. 13, 114
Morss, George A., Clarendon, Vt. 191
Morton, Alpha, Wells, Me. 125
Moses, Dighton, Westchester, Ct. 86
Moses, Leonard H., Cottage Grove,
Minn. 150
Mosmau, William D., c. m., New
Haven, Ct. 1877
Mott, Henry E., 53 Dwight St., Bos-
ton, Mass. 1878
Monlton, Ezra C, New Hampton,
Io. 1878
Mousseau, Geo. C, FallRiver, Ms. 1882
Mowery, Christian, New Ulm, Minn. 1878
Mucklow, William B , Strykersville,
N. Y. 1880
*Mundy, Frank J ., Bennington, Vt. 190
Munger, Theodore T., North Adams,
Mass. 136
Munroe, Egbert N., Holyoke, Mass. 133
Mnnsell, John H., Schenectady, N. Y. 174
Muuson, Frederick, Haddam Neck,
Ct. 88
254
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Munson, Wm. A., Mound City, Kan. 116
Murphy, Thomas U., Albuquerque,
N. M. 169
Murphy, Thomas F., Muscoda,
Wis. 13, 198, 201
Murphy, William, J., Chester, Vt.
13,191
Murray, Oliver E., Plaukinton, Dak.
Myers, Hiram, Dover, Kan. 1852
Myers, John Conrad, Naperville, 111. 101
Myrick, Osboru, Middletown, Vt. 192
Nason, Chas. P. H., Chelsea, Mass. 130
*Nason, Elias, N. Billerica, Ms. 131, 134
Nason, John H., Fairmont, Minn.
150, 151, 153
Neesima, Joseph H., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Neill, Henry, Westtield, N. J. 168
Nelson, Geo. W., Wauwatosa, Wis. 202
Newberry, Chas. E., St. Ignace,
Mich 13, 148
Newcomb, A. S., Pattersouville, Io.
13, 111
Newcomb, Charles S., Bloomfield, Io. 107
Newcomb, Geo. B., Prof., New
York city, 1861
Newcomb, Luther, Pomona, Kan.
113, 117
Newell, Francis P., Cedarville, Kan.
Newell, Wellington, Greenfield, Ms. 132
Newhall, Charles S., Tipton, Io. 112
Newman, John P , New York, N Y. 173
Newman, Stephen M., Ripon, Wis. 201
Newport, Fred., South Gardiner,
Me. 13, 122
Newton, Albert F., Marlboro', Mass. 134
Newton, D. Augustine, Lancaster,
Mass. 133
Newton, Josiah, Canton, N. Y.
Nichols, Charles L., Brownville, Me. 121
Nichols, Dauforth B , Bou Homme,
Dak. 94, 95
Nichols, John R., Garrettsville, O. 13, 179
Nichols, Nathan R., Norwich, Vt. 193
Nichols, Washington A., Lake For-
est, 111. 1838
Nims, Granville W., Walton, N. Y. 175
Noble, Charles, Wood bridge, N. J. 168
Noble, Edward W., West Somer-
ville, Mass. 15, 1849
Noble, Franklin, East Saginaw, Mich.
13, 144
Noble, Frederick A , 534 West Wash-
ington St., Chicago, 111. 99
Noble, Masou, Roxbury, Mass. 1860
Noble, Thomas K., 2200 Steiner st.,
San Francisco, c'al. 83
Norcross, Albert F., Shirley, Mass. 138
Norcross, Flavius V., Union, Me. 125
Norcross, L. P., Bloomer, Wis. 198
Norcross, S. Girard, N. Conway ,N. II. 163
Norris, Austin H , Newaygo, Mich. 147
Norris, John S., Shullsburg, Wis. 1869
Norris, Kingsley F., Hope, Dak. 16
Norris, Thos. F., Hope, Dak. 96
North, Simeon, Clinton, N. Y. 1842
North, Thomas, Mauston, Wis.
Northrop, Chas A., Jewett City, Ct. 88
Northrop, Geo. E., Chapman, Kan. 114
Northrop, Henry H., Providence,
R. I. 1861
Norton, Edward, Quincy, Mass. 137
Norton, Henry B., San Jose, Cal. 74, 82
Norton, John F., Natick, Mass. 1844
Norton, Smith, Pierre, Dak. 95
Norton, Stephen A , Amboy, 111. 9S
Norton, Thomas S., Dover, Mass. 1846
Norton, William W., New Richmond,
Wis. 198, 202
Nourse, Robert, La Crosse, Wis. 200
Novembs, S. G., Florence, Ala. 80
Noyes, Charles L , Soir.erville, Mass.
13, 139
Noyes, Daniel J., Prof., Hanover,
N. H., 1837
Noyes, Daniel P., Wilmington, Mass. 144
Noyes, Edward M., Duluth, Minn.
130, 150
Noyes, Gurdon W., New Haven, Ct.
79, 85
Noyes, Joseph T., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Nute, Frauk L., West Warren, Mass 140
Nutting, George B., Hancock,
Minn. 1851
Nutting, G. D., Mantua, 0. 180
Nutting, John K., Milbauk, Dak. 95
Oakey, James, West Point, Neb . 161
Oakley, E. Clarence, New Tacorna,
W. T. 15, 196
Obear, William F., Winthrop, Me. 126
Ober, Benjamin, Brattleboro', Vt. 1834
Ogden, David J., Niantic, Ct. 87
Olds, Abner D., Oberlin, 0.
Olds, Frank B., Lawrence, Kan. 1870
Olds, Henry H., Stan wood, Mich. 1872
Oliphant, Charles II., Mystic Bridge,
Ct 92
Olmstead, Charles, Oswego Falls,
N. Y. 13, 92
Olmsted, Frauklin W., Bridport,
Vt. 190
Orcutt, Samuel, New Haven, Ct. 1851
Ordway, Jairus, Salem, Ct. 91
Orelup, N. J., Avoca, Io. 106
Orvis, Guruey M., Orient, Io.
110, 111, 112
Orvis, William B., tea., Philadel-
phia, Pa. 1847
Osborne, Cyrus P., Branford, Ct. 85
Usboru, George S., Spring* ale, Me. 1836
Osboru, Russell S., Raceburg, Kan.
113, 116
Osborne, William H., Lowell, Mich. 1839
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
255
Osgood, Edward R., Bluehill, Me. 1871
Osgood, George W., Littleton, N. H. 165
Osgood, Henry H., Dayton, O. 1875
Osgood, Reuben 1)., Rochester, Vt. 193
Ostrander, J. S., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ostrom, Alvin, Murphy's, Cal. 81, 82, 83
Otis, Clark C, Seattle "West, W. T.
15, 1882
Otis, Israel T., Exeter, N. H. 1835
Otis, Jonathan T., Lake Preston, Dak. 95
Otis, Norman L., Palo, Mich. 1859
[Otis, Orin F., Providence, R. I.;
died 1883, Feb. 11, 31
Ottnian, Henry A , Hopkinton, N. Y. 172
Oviatt, George A., Sudbury, Mass. 1838
Owen, Evan, Cambria, Wis. 1850
Owen, Thomas G., Trempealeau,
Wis. 202
Owen, Thomas M., Granville, N. Y.
171, 193
Oxnard, Fred'k, Tarrytown, N. Y. 1861
Packard, Abel K., Greeley, Col. 1851
Packard, Alpheus S , Prof., Bruns-
wick, Me. 1850
Packard, Edward N., Dorchester, Ms. 128
Packard, Milan, Colorado Springs,
Col. 1881
Packard, Theophilus, Manteno, 111. 1828
Paddock, Edward A., Providence, 111 102
Page, Charles E., Crookston, Minn. 150
Page, Harlan, Beechwood, Mass. 12, 130
Page, Henrv P., Westmoreland,
Kan. 115, 117
[Page, Jesse, Atkinson, N. H; died
1883, March 2, 31
Paine, Albert, Roxbury, Mass. 1848
Paine, Bernard, Sandwich, Mass. 138
Paine, John A., Tarrytown, N. Y. 1867
Paine, Levi L , Prof ,' Bangor, Me. 1861
Paine, Rodney, Topeka, Kan.
Painter, Charles C, Great Barring-
ton, Mass. 1863
Painter, Hobart K., Canton. 111. 99
Palmer, A. Burton, Reno, Nev. 163
Palmer, Clias. M., Westminster, Ms. 141
Palmer, Charles It., Bridgeport, Ct. 85
Palmer, Edward S., Gorham, Me 1856
Palmer, Edwin B., Ipswich, Mass. 133
Palmer, Elliot, Portland, Ct. 1852
Palmer, Frank H., Pomfret, Ct. 91
Palmer, Oscar A , Capioma, Kan
114, 116
Palmer, Ray, Newark, N. J. 168
Palmer, S. Fielder, Patchogue, N. Y. •
13, 173
Palmer, Seward S., Bellaire, Mich. 1880
Palmer, William S., Norwich, Ct. 90
Paris, John D., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Park, Austin L , Washington, D. C. 195
Park, Calvin E., West Box ford, Ms 1838
Park, Charles W., New Haven, Ct. 90
Park, Edwards A., Prof., Andover,
Mass 1831
Park, William E., Gloversville, N. Y 171
Parker, Alexander, Miles, Io. 110, 111
Parker, Charles, Salem, Ore. 1870
Parker, Edwin P., Hartford, Ct. 88
Parker, Francis, N. Craftsbury, Vt.
190, 191
Parker, Henry E., Prof., Hanover,
N. H. 1849
Parker, H W., Grinnell, Io.
Parker, Henry H , Honolulu, Hawai-
ian Islands, 205
Parker, Horace, Lunenburg, Mass. 134
Parker, J. Homer, Atlanta, Ga [111.] 1873
Parker, John D., Fort Havs, Kan. 1865
Parker, Leonard S., Berkley, Mass. 128
Parker, R. Davenport, Manhattan,
Kan. 1858
Parker, Thomas, Ada, Mich. 142
Parker, William W., Holden, Mass. 133
Parker, Wooster, Belfast, Me. 1832
Parkhurst, Charles H., N. Y. city, 1874
Parmelee, Eliab H., Lebanon, Ct. 31, 89
[Parmelee, Howard R., Kirby, Dak.;
died 1883, June 14, 32
Parmelee, Moses P., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Parmelee, W. J.. Dassel, Minn. 150, 151
Paruell, Cary H. H., Morristown,
N. J. 167
Parr, John II , Wilmette, 111. 104
Parrey, Porter B., Sandstone, Mich. 148
Parsons, Benjamin F., Derry, N. H. 1847
Parsons, Ebenezer G., Derrv, N. H. 1837
Parsons, Jolin, Killingly, Ct. 88
Parsons, John, Newton.'Ms. [N. H] 1857
Parsons, Robert, Flat Rock, Mich. 144
Parsons, Willard.Tribune office, N.Y.I 872
Parsons, W. H., N. Ridgeville, O. 181
Partridge, George C, Batavia, 111. 1840
Partridge, Lewis C, North Benning-
ton, Vt. 190
Partrid.ce, Sam'l H., Greenfield, N. H. 164
Pasco, Martin K., Browntou, Minn.
150, 152
Pascoe, William H., Lockeford, Cal. 82
Patch, Rnfus, Lathrop, Mo. 1859
Patchin, John, Grass Lake, Mich.
145, 146, 147
Patrick, Henry J., West Newtou, Ms. 136
Patten, Moses, Itipton, Vt. 193
Patten, Wm. A., Kingston N. H. 1850
Patton, James L., Greenville, Mich. 145
Patton, Wm. W., Pres., Washing-
ton, D. C. 1843
Payne, J. H., Ivanhoe, 111. 1836
Pavson, Edward P., Ansonia, Ct. 87
Peabodv, Albert B.,Stratham,N. H. 167
Peabody, Charles, Chicago, 111. 1845
Peabody, Charles, Springfield, Mass. 1841
Peach, Isaac W., Pawlet, Vt. 13, 193
Peacock, Robert M., Solon, Me. 1880
256
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
*Pearse, Franklin F., Franksville,
Wis. 13, 199,201
Pearson, Arthur II., Prof., North-
field, Minn. 1880
Pearson, James B., Mont Clair, N. J. 1860
Pearson, Reuel M., Polo 111. 1844
Pearson, Samuel W., Harpswell, Me. 122
Pease, Edmund M., A. B. C. F. M. 20.3
Pease, Theodore C..W. Lehauon.N.H. 165
Peck, Charles H., Griswold, Ct. 88
Peck, Henry P., Plymouth, N. H. 166
Peck, Whitman, Chester, Mass. 1844
Peck, William Jay, Corona, N. Y. 1881
Peckham, Joseph, Kingston, Mass. 1842
Peebles, David, Bountiful Statu n,
Utah, 1871
Peeke, Geo. H., Sandusky, 0. 15, 181
Peel, W. T., Washington" D. C. 96
Peet, Josiah W., Nevinville, Io. 1840
Peet, Stephen 1)., Clinton, Wis. 198
Peffers, Aaron B, Hillsborough
Centre, N. H. 165
Peirce, Charles M., Charlton, Mass.
129, 1863
Pell, Thomas, Sibley, Io. 1859
Peloubet, Francis N., Natick, Mass. 1857
Pelton, George A., Shelburne Falls,
Mass. 138
Pelton, George S., Omaha, Neb. 1877
Pendleton, Henry G., Chenoa, 111. 100
Penheld, Samuel, Joliet, 111. 1840
[Pennell, Lewis, Southport, Ct. ; died
1883, May 22, 32
Penney, Edgar J., Marietta, Ga. 97
*Peuniman, All'ord B., Rosemond,
111. 13, 103
Pentecost, Geo. F., 59 McDonough
St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 13, 170
Peregrine, Philip K., Tracy, Minn. 150
Ferine, John E., Eldred, N. Y. 169, 171
Perkins, Ariel E. P., Ware, Mass. 140
Perkins, Benj. F., Atkinson Depot,
N. H. 166
Perkins, Edgar, Sodus, N. Y. 1845
Perkins, Francis B., Stockbridge, Ms. 139
Perkins, Frederic T., Tilton, N. H. 167
*Perkins, Geo. A., Harvard, Mass. 132
Perkins, George G., Spencer, Io. 112
Perkins, Henry K. W., Somerville,
Mass. 1858
Perkins, Henry M., Bowensburg, 111. 9"?
Perkins, Henry Y.,A. B. V. F. M. 204
Perkins, Say well, Albion, 111. 1860
Perkins, Sidney K., Plainview, Minn. 152
Perkins, Sidney K. B., Middleton,
Mass. 135
Perrin, Lavalette, Torrington, Ct. 92
Perry, Arthur L.,Williamstovvn, Ms. 1875
*Perry, Chas. A., Memphis, Mich. 146
Perry", Cyrus M., Slatersville, K. I. 187
Perry, D. Brainerd, Pies., Crete,
Neb. 1872
Perry, Henry T., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Perry, Peter N., Dowagiac, Mich. 144
Perry, Ralph, Agawam, Mass. 1844
Perry, Trueman S., Cumberland
Centre, Me. 121
Pettee, James H., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Pettengill, John H., Philadelphia,
Pa. 1843
Pettibone, Chas. H., Poquonock, Ct. 93
Pettibone, I. Fayette, A. B. V. F. M. 205
Pettibone, Ira, Winchester, Ct. 1834
Pettibone, Luman A., Burlington,
Wis. 198
Pettis, J., Troy, Vt. 194
Phelps, Austin". Prof., Andover, Ms. 1842
Phelps, Cha*. II , Hast Smithfield, Pa. 184
Phelps, Frederick B., Erving, Mass.
15, 131
Phelps, Lawrence, Gardner, Mass. 131
Phelps, Samuel W,, Greenville,
Tenn. 1854
Phelps, Wintlirop H , Soutli Egre-
mont, Mass. ' 1848
Phillips, Daniel, N. Chelmsford, Ms. 1861
*Phillips, David E., Ad.imsville,
Wis. 198,200,201
Phillips, Geo W., Worcester, Mass. 141
Phillips, John, Gevserville, Cal. 82
Phillips, J. H., Gunnison City, Col. 84
Phillips, Samuel, Disco. Mich. 1838
*Phillips, Sem, Dodgeville, Wis. 199
Phillips, Thomas I)., Bangor, N. Y. 169
Phinney, George W., Nev/burg, 0. 1865
Phipps, George G , Newtou High-
lands, Mass. 136
Phipps, William H., Prospect, Ct. 91
Pierce, Albert F., Adrian, Mich. 1876
Pierce, Asa C, Brookfield Centre, Ct. 86
Pierce, Geo. J., Phillipston, Mass. 1872
Pierce, John E., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Pierce, Leroy M., Boston, Mass. 1870
Pierce, Nathaniel H., Minneapolis,
Minn. 152
Pierce, William, Bon nv Eagle, Me. 1836
Pierce, William G., Champaign, 111. 99
Pierson, Isaac, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Pierson, Samuel W., Painesville, O. 1844
Pike, Alpheus J., Dawson, Dak. 95, 96
Pike, Ezra B., Brentwood, N. H. 163
Pike, Gustavus 1)., Dist. Sec. A. M. A.,
New York city, 1862
Pike, John, Rowley, Mass. 1838
Pillsbury, Hervey G., Bristol, N. H. 163
Pinch, Pearse, Baraboo, Wis. 198
Pinkerton, Adam, Arena, Wis. 198
Piukerton, David, Grinnell, Io. 1845
Pipes, Abner M., Fredonia, Kan. 115
Pitcher, Chas. W., Randolph, N. Y. 1876
Pitkin, Paul H., tea., Springfield,
Mass. 1866
Pitts, Eddv T., Limington, Me. 120, 123
Pixlev, Stephen C, A. B. C. F. M. 204
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
257
Place, Lorenzo D., Irasburgh, Vt. 192
Plack, George W., Lewis ave. ch.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 170
Piatt, Henry D., Brighton, 111. 98, 101
Piatt, Lester B., Flint, Mich. 144
Piatt, Luther II., Garden City, Kan. 115
Piatt, M. Fayette, Lincoln, Neb. 159, 161
Plumb, Albert 11., Roxbury, Mass. 129
Plumb, Joseph C., Joplin, Mo. 155
*Plumer, Alexander R., Phillip-
ston, Mass. 137
Poage, George G., Hastings, Neb. 1835
Pohl, Fred'k J., Edge Park, Ct. 13, 92
Polk, W. R., New Iberia, La. 1 19
Pollard, George A., Grand Rapids,
Mich. 1855
Pomeroy, Edward N., Taunton, Ms. 139
Pomerov, Lemuel, Muscotah, Kan. 1840
Pond, Benj. W., Washit)gton, D. C. 1802
Pond, Chauucey N., Supt. A. S. S. U.,
Berea, O 1866
Pond, Jeremiah E., Warren, Me. 125
Pond, William C, 940 Capp st., San
Francisco, Cal. 83
Pope, Charles H., Farmington, Me. 122
Pope, George S., Tougaloo, Miss. 154
Pope, Howard W., North Manches-
ter, Ct. 89
Porter, Edward G., Lexington, Mass. 134
Porter, Elbert S., Kent, Ct. 88
Porter, Farley, Volney, N. Y. 175
Porter, Giles'M., Garnavillo, Io. 1844
Porter, Harvey, Beirut, Syria, 205
Porter, Henry I)., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Porter, Jeremiah, Detroit, Mich. 1831
Porter, Noah, Pres., New Haven, Ct. 1836
Porter, Samuel, Crete, 111.
Porter, T. Arthur, Kalkaska, Mich. 146
Porter, William, Beloit, Wis. 1847
Porter, William, Pomona, Cal. 1846
Post, Aurelian H., Berea, O. 173
Post, Martin, San Jose, Cal. 87
Post, Roswell 0., Springfield, 111. 103
Post, Truman M., 3031 Lucas av.,
St. Louis, Mc. 156
Potter, Daniel F., Brunswick, Me. 1852
Potter, Edmund S., West Somerville,
Mass. 134
Potter, Frank C, Stanwhh. Ct. 88
Potter, William, Hampden, O. 1820
Potwiu, Lemuel S., Prof., Cleveland,
O. 1860
Potwin, Thomas S., Hartford, Ct. 1861
Potwin, William S., Monoua, Io. 108, 110
Powell, Gregory J., Freedom, O. 13, 179
Powell, Henry A., Brooklyn, N. Y. 170
Powell, Isaac P., Grand Rapids,
Mich. 1868
Powell, James, Dist. Sect. A. M. A.,
56 Reade st., New York, N. Y. 1869
[Powell, L ewellyn R., Alliance, 0.;
died 1S83, Feb. 5, 32
Powell, Rees, Delaware, O. 1818
Powell, Samuel W., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1872
Powell, William, Courtland, Minn.
151, 152, 153
Powelsou, Alfred P., Woodbury, Ct.
Pratt, Charles H., Minneapolis,
Minn. 1863
Pratt, Dwight M , Higganum, Ct. 88
Pratt, Francis G , Middleboro, Ms. 1849
Pratt, George H , Talcottville, Conn. 93
Pratt, Horace, Northfield, Vt. 1849
Pratt, J. Loring, Strong, Me. 193
Pratt, Llewellyn, Prof., Hartford,
Ct. 1864
Pratt, Miner G., Andover, Mass. 1828
Pratt, Parsons S., Dorset, Vt. 191
Pratt, Theodore C, Auburn, N. H. 163
Prei.tiss, Norman A., Aurora, 111. 98
Prescott, H., Wardsboro', Vt. 194
Preston, C. W., Lolland, Minn. 150
Preston, E. T., Newton, Io.
Preston, Ira M., Marietta, O. 1848
Preston, J. R., E. Gilead, Mich. 144
*Preston, Joseph P., Irvington, Neb 159
Price, Francis M., A. B. C. F. M.
13, 204
*Price, Lewis V., South Boston,
Mass. 128
Price, Thomas M., Feeding Hills,
Mass. 13, 127
Prior, Isaac R., Great Bend, Kan. 1 1 5
Pritchard, David E., Rome, N. Y. 174
Probert E., Oliphant, Pa. 185
Prudden, Theodore P., Lansing,
Mich. 146
Puddefoot, Wm. G., St. Ignace,
Mich. 1880
Pugh, Thomas, Fairfield, Neb. 1848
Pullau, Frederick B., Grovestend,
N. J. 168
Purdue, Roland W., Aspen, Col. 84
Putnam, Austin, New Haven, Ct. 88
Putnam, Geo. A., Millbury, Mass. 135
Putnam, Hiram B., Burlington, Vt. 190
Pyke, Charles, Waterbury, Ct. 1861
Quaife, Robert, Palmyra, Wis. 201
Quavle, Thomas R., Rush City,
Minn.
Quick, Abram J., Plainfield, Ct. 91
Quint, Alonzo H., Dover, N. H. 138
Rackliff, Almon J., Skowhegan, Me. 125
Radford, Walter, Tawas City, Mich. 148
Rainier, Martin T., Creston, Io. 13, 111
Ramage, James, Woodbury, Vt. 195
Rand, Frank E., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Rand, Wilbur F., Barnet, Vt. 13, 190
Rand, Wm. A., So. Seabrook, N. H. 167
Rand, Wm. H. [N. H.] 1872
Rankin, Adam L., San Francisco,
Cal.
258
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Rankin, Jeremiah Eames, Washing-
ton, D. C. 96
Rankin, Samnel G. W., Glaston-
bury, Ct. 1841
Rannev, Timothy E., St. Johi.sbury
Centre, Vt. 1844
Ranslow, Eugene J., Wells River, Vt. 192
Ransom, Geo. R., Lawn Ridge, 111. 101
Rawson, Edward K., Chap. U. S.
N., Cbarlestown, Mass. 1872
Rawson, Geo. A., Sidney Plains,
N Y. 174
Ray, Charles B., New York, N. Y. 1846
Ray, J. N., Cedar Cliff, N. C. 176
Ray, John W., Lake City, Minn. 1853
Raymond, Alfred C, New Haven,
Ct. 1845
Raynolds, Geo. C, A. B. C. F. M. 205
Rea, John, Oakland, Cal.
Rea, John T., Cotuit, Mass. 1873
Read, Edward G., Orange, N. J. 1865
Read, Eugene B., Lockport, 111. 101
Read, Ho'llis, Bennington, Vt. 1829
Reade, Wm. Churchill, Beverly, Ms. 1870
Redeof, Richard, Sherman, Mich.
143, 148
Rederus, Sipko, Alto, Wis. 198
Redfield, Charles, Vernon, Ct. 1859
Redlon, Amos, West Newfield, Me.
123, 124
Reed, Albert C, Manchester, Vt. 192
Reed, Arthur T., Chardon, O. 177
Reed, David A., Springfield, Mass. 139
[Reed, Frederick A, Harvard,
Mass. ; died 18S3, June 9, 32, 123
Reed, Glover C, Wadsworth, 0. 182
Reed, Julius A., Davenport, Io. 1836
Reed, Leonard, Erie, Pa. 1834
Reed, Wm , Lafourche Crossing, La 1879
Rees, Geo., Thurman, 0. 1882
Rees, Henrv, Enporia, Kan. 114
Rees, Jen kin, Oak Hill, O. 180
Reid, Archibald S., Fulton, Wis. 199
Reid, Lewis H., Lakeville, Conn.
Reid, Thomas J., Iowa Falls, Io.
106, 109
Reiter. David H., Vicksburg, Mich. 149
Reitzel, Johu R., Chicago, 111. 99
Relyea, Benj. J., Green's Farms, Ct. 93
Renshaw, James Budden, Skoko-
mish, W. T. 15,16,1879
Reuth, Jacob, Sherrill's Mount, Io. 112
Reynolds, Geo. W., Stuart, Io. 112
Reynolds, Lauriston, Auburn, Me.
120, 123
Reynolds, Wm. T., No. Haven, Ct. 90
Rice, Augustus M., West Tisbury,
Mass. 139
Rice, Charles B., Danvers Centre,
Mass. 130
Rice, Edwin W., Ed., Philadelphia,
Pa. 1860
Rice, Geo. G, Council Bluffs, Io. 1851
Rice, Oilman, East Sumner, Me. 125
Rice, Orthello V., Farmington, 111. 100
Rice, Thomas O., Templeton, Mass. 139
Rice, Walter, Brandon, Vt. 190
Rich, Alonzo B., Short Hills, N. J. 1846
[Richards, Austin, Boston, Mass. ;
died 1883, May 9, 33
Richards, Chas. H., Madison, Wis. 200
Richards, Emanuel, Smith Centre,
Kan. 114,117
Richards, Erwin H.. A. B. C. F. M. 204
Richards, J. E., St. Johns, Mich. 148
Richards, Jacob P., Hammoud, Wis. 199
Richards, Jarvis, Speartish, Dak. 95
Richards, Jehiel S., Waterford, Me. 125
Richards, John L., Chicago, 111. 1844
Richards, Richavd, Cora, 0. 180, 182
Richards, William R., Bath, Me. 120
Richardson, Albert M., Lawrence,
Kan. 115,117
Richardson, Charles A., Lenox, O. 1871
Richardson, Chauncey J., Newbury,
Vt. 1878
Richardson, Cyrus, Nashua, N. H.
13, 15, 166
Richardson, Daniel W., Derry, N. H. 164
[Richardson, Elias H., New Britain,
Ct. ; died 1883, June 27, 33
[Richardson, Gilbert B., Hardwick,
Mass. ; died 1883, Feb. 20, 33
Richardson, Henry J., Lincoln,
Mass. 134
Richardson, Henry L., Depere, Wis.
10, 13, 199
Richardson, John B., Hiawatha, Kan. 115
Richardson, Martin L., Sturbridge,
Mass 139
Richardson, Nathauiel.Marlboro, Vt. 1 838
Richardson, Sanford, Cazenovia, 111. 1854
Richardson, Wm. T., Oberlin, O. 1839
Richmond, James, Portland, N. Y. 174
Richmond, Thomas T., Taunton,
Mass. 15, 1832
Richer, Geo. S., Stillwater, Minn. 153
Ricketts, Chas. H , Palmer, Mass. 136
Riddle, Matthew B., Prof., Hartford,
Ct. 1862
Riddle, Merchant S., Russell, Kan. 117
Riedinger, Jacob P., Grafton, O. 179
Riggs, Alfred L., A. M. A., Santee
Agency, Neb. 1863
Riggs, Chas. B., Campus, 111. 12, 99, 100
Riggs, Ezra J., East Jaffrey, N. H. 165
Ri^gs, Thomas L., Oahe, Dak. 95
Rindell, Gilbert, Plymouth, Wis. 201
Ritchie, Geo., Ketch um, Ida. 97
Robberts, J. F., Ulysses, Neb. 1867
Robbins, Aldeu B., Muscatine, Io. 110
Robbius, Anson H, Clark, Dak. 94
Robbins, Elijah, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Robbins, Horace H., Canada, Io. 1874
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
259
Robbins, Silas W., Manchester, Ct. 89
Roberts, E. P., Dallas, Or. 183
Roberts, Geo. Lewis, Forrest, 111. 100
Roberts, Griffith, Dawn, Mo. 155, 156
Roberts, Harlan P., Silverton, Col. 1878
Roberts, Henry B.,\V. Hartford,Ct.l3, 83
Roberts, Hiram P., Galesburg, 111. 1878
Roberts, Jacob, Auburndale, Mass. 1839
Roberts, James G , Decatur st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 170
Roberts, James H., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Roberts, John B., Old Mission,
Mich. 147
Roberts, Joseph W., Paris, Tex. 189
Roberts, L. A., Kuoxville, Tenn. 1874
Roberts, Thomas S., Muscotah,
Kan. 116
Roberts, Win. G., Bellevue, O. 177
Robertson, Angus A., Massena,
N. Y. 172
Robie, Benj. A., Grafton, Mass. 132
Robie, Edward, Greenland, N. H. 164
Robie, Thos. S., South Plymouth, Ms. 137
Robinson, Edward A., Hingham,
Mass. 13, 133
Robinson, Ethelfred R. 1868
Robinson, Henry C, Buxton, Me. 121
Robinson, Stephen H.,Waitstield, Vt.194
Robinson, Wm. A., Homer, N. Y. 172
Rockwood, Geo. A., Oregon City, Or. 183
Rodgers, Levi, Georgetown, Mass. 131
Rodman, Daniel S., Montclair, N. J. 1849
Roe, Alvah D , Stillwater, Minn. 1867
Rogers, A., Dunlap, Io. 108
Rogers, Charles Henry, River Falls,
Wis. 191, 201
Rogers, Edward, Portland, Or. 1880
Rogers, Enoch E., Morristown,
Minn. 152, 153
Rogers, George W., Gilsum, N. H. 164
Rogers, Osgood W., Mt. Pleasant,
lo. 109, 110, 112
Rogers, Samuel James, Toulon, 111. 103
Rollins, John C, Hooksett, N. H.
13, 16, 165
Rood, David, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Root, Edward P., E. Hampton, Ct. 86
Root, F. Stanley, Seymour, Ct. 91
Root, James P., Providence, R. I. 1865
Ropes, Chas. J. H., Prof., Bangor,
Me. 1877
Ropes, Wm. L., Andover, Mass. 1853
Rose, Edwin, Bowling Green, 0. 181
Rose, Henry T., Lowell, Mass. 13, 134
Rose, Luman P., Indianapolis, Ind. 1874
Rose, Wm. F., Pecatonica, 111. 102
Rose, Wm. W., Pittsfield, 111. 102
Roseboro, Sam'l R., Cambridgeboro,
Pa. 184, 185
Roser, Theodore, Inland, Neb. 159
Ross, A. Hastings, Port Huron,
Mich. 147
Ross, James H., Andover, Mass. 1878
Ross, John A., Belfast, Me. 120
Ross, Orville A., Westport, Cal. 76
Rotch, Caleb L., Stoughton, Mass. 139
Rounce, Joseph Samuel, Jauesville,
Minn. 151, 152
Rowe, Aaron, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Rowe, Alfred L., Sherman, O. 179
Rowe, Geo. C, Mcintosh, Ga. 97
Rowe, Sam'l, West Boxford, Mass. 1878
Rowell, John A., Francestown, N. H. 164
Rowell, Jos., San Francisco, Cal. 1S50
*Rowland, John, Grand Rapids,
Wis. 199
Rowland, Lyman S., Lee, Mass. 133
Rowland, Samuel, Stoneham, Pa. 1867
Rowley, Chas. H., Westford, Mass. 140
Rowley, George B., Carthage, N. Y.
170, 171
Rowley, Loveland T., Salem, Io. Ill
Roy, Joseph E., Field Supt. A. M.
A., Atlanta, Ga. 1853
Royce, LeRoy, Elmwood, 111. 100
Ruddock, Chas. A., Hancock, Minn.
150, 151
Ruddock, Edward N., Appleton,
Minn. 150
Ruffin, Henrv A., Cabot, Vt. 119
Ruudell, O. (')., Little Falls, Minn.
150, 151
Runnels, Moses T., Sanbornton, N.H. 166
Russell, Charles II., Bridgeport, Ct. 1859
Russell, Ezekiel, Holbrook, Mass. 1836
Russell, Frank, Mansfield, O. 180
Rustedt, Henry F., Shrewsbury, Vt. 190
*Rntter, Peter J., Mauceloua, Mich. 146
Ryder, Chas. J., Medina, 0. 180
Ryder, Wm. H., Ann Arbor, Mich. 142
111
95
1858
1853
199
142
Sabin, Joel G., Ogden, Io.
Sabin, L. P., Elk Point, Dak.
Safford, Albert A., Hayward, Wis. 1877
Safford, Alb't W., Darlington, Wis. 199
Safford, George B., Andover, Mass
Safford, Herman, Ripon, Wis.
Safford, John, Fond du Lac, Wis,
Sailor, John, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sallenbach, Henry H., Lincoln, Neb. 1867
Salmon, Edward P., Beloit, Wis. 1875
Salter, Charles C, , N. J. 1859
Salter, William, Burlington, Io. 107
Sammons, Isaiah D., West Spring
Creek, Pa. 185, 186
Sampson, Cassander C, Pembroke,
N. H. 166
Sanborn, Francis W.,Yarmouth, Me. 126
Sanborn, George M., Sherman, Tex.
13, 189
Sanborne, George E., Hartford, Ct. 1857
Sanders, Charles S., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Sanders, Clarendon M., Cheyenne,
Wyo. 203
260
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Sanders, William H., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Sanderson, John P., Kalamazoo,
Mich. 146
Sands, John D., Belmond, Io. 107
Sanford, Elias B., Westbrook, Conn. 93
Sanford, Enoch, Raynham, Mass. 1822
Sanford, William C, Milford, Kan. 1 16
Sargent, Benjamin P., Grand
Rapids, Mich. 145
Sargent, Clarence S., New Haven,
Vt. 13, 192
Sargent, Frank D., Brookline, N. H. 163
Sargent, George W., Granite Falls,
Minn. 151
Sargent, Moses F., Roscoe, 111. 103
Sargent, Roger M., Sandoval, 111. 99, 103
Sauudersou, Henry H., Amoskeag,
N. H. 1848
Savage, Charles A., Berkeley, Cal. 81
Savage, George S. F., 112 West
Washinntou st, Chicago, 111. 1847
Savage, John W., Lawrence, Mass. 133
Savage, John W., Cohasset, Mass. 90
Savage, William T , Qniucy, 111. 183S
Sawin, Theophilus P., Lynde-
borongh, N. H. 135, 165
Sawin, T. Parsons, jr., Medford, Ms. 135
*Sawyer, Daniel, Hopkiuton, N. H. 1846
Sawyer, Stowe, 112 N. W. ave.,
Chicago, 111. 13
Schaerer, John, Warrenville, N. J. 168
Schauffler, Adolphus F., C. M.,
New York city, 1871
Schaurfler, Henry A., Supt. A. H.
M. S., Cleveland, O. 1865
Scheuerle, G , Friedensau, Neb. 159
Schlichter, John B., Sterling, Kan. 1873
Schlosser, George, Paxton, 111. 1833
Schmidt, William, Hannibal, Mo.
Schneider, II. E., La Grange, Mo. 155
Schneider, J., Crete, Neb.
Schofield, Abishai, Cos Cob, Ct.
[Wis.] 1837
Scliotield, William, Williamstown,
Vt. 194
Schorb, George, Top-ka, Kan.
Schorff, Casper, Springfield, Mass.
Schwarzauer, Charles M., St Cathe-
rine, Mo. 1878
Scotield, Cyrus I., Dallas, Tex. 13, 189
Scofield, William C, Westhampton,
Mass. 140
Scoles, Richard, W. Avon, Conn. 15, 85
Scotford, Henry Clinton, Kansas
City, Mo. 155
Scott, Andrew J., Evanston, 111. 100
Scott, Charles, Hartland, Vt. 192
Scott, Darius B , Hollis, N. H. 165
Scott, Enos B., Onekama, Mich. 147
Scott, Erastus H., Columbus, O. 178
Scott, George, Sutton, Neb. 1881
Scott, George H, Lawrence, Kan. 15
Scott, George R. W., Fitchburg,
Mass. 131
Scott, Hugh M., Prof, Chicago, 111.
Scott, John, Alma, Kan. 113
Scott, Nelson, Amherst, Mass. 1846
Scott, Willard, Omaha, Neb. 13, 160
Scoville, Frank C, Sauger'ies, N. Y. 174
Scoville, Samuel, Stamford, Ct. 92
Scribner, Leonard M., Westmore-
land, Kan. 1871
Scroggs, Joseph W., Vinita, I. T. 106
[Scruton, Herbert M., Copenhagen,
N. Y. ; died 1883, March 14, 34
Scudder, Evarts, Great Barriugton,
Mass. 132
Scudder, Henry M , Chicago, 111. 99
Scudder, John L., Minneapolis,
Minn. 152
Scudder, William W., Glastonburv,
Ct. 87
Scurr, Wm., Sault St. Marie, Mich.
13, 148
Seabury, Joseph B., New Bedford,
Mass. 1875
Seagrave, James C, Otis, Mass. 137
Seaton, Charles M., Essex Junction,
Vt. 1836
Seaver, Charles H., Jefferson, 111. 116
Seaver, William R., Traverse City,
Mich. 149
Seccombe, Charles, Springfield, Dak. 95
Seeley, Nicholas J., Avon, Ct. 85
Seeley, Raymond H, Haverhill,
Mass. 132
Seelev, William H., Wading River,
N. Y. 175
Seelye, Julius H., Pres., Amherst,
Mass. 127
Seelye, L. Clark, Pres., Northamp-
ton, Mass 1863
Seelye, Samuel T., Easthampton,
Mass. 1846
Seiler, Martin, Richland, Kan. 1855
Selden, Calvin, Wythe, 111. 104
Selden, Edward G., Manchester,
N. H. 165
Selden, Joseph H., Methuen, Mass. 153
Sell, Henry T., Cortland, N Y. 13, 170
Sengstacke, John H. H., 30 Harris st.,
Savannah, Ga. 97
Sessions, Alexander J., Beverly,
Mass. 1838
Sessions, Joseph W., Chaplin, Ct. 1833
Sessions, Samuel, St. John's, Mich. 1832
Severance, Milton L., Manchester,
Vt. 1864
Sewall, Albert C, Williamstown,
Mass. 141
Sewall, David B., York, Me. 126
Sewall, John L., Westminster, Vt.
16,193
Sewall, John S., Prof., Bangor, Me. 1859
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
261
*Sewall, Joseph B., South Braintree,
Mass. 1855
Sewall, William, South Royalton,
Vt. 16, 193
Sewall, William S., St. Albans, Me. 125
Seward, Arthur L., Aurora, Neb. 16, 158
Seward, Augustus, Vinelaud, N. J. 168
Seward, Dwight M., Portland, Me. 124
Seward, Edwin T)., Laclede, Mo. 1843
Sexton, W. C, Bangor, N. Y. 1867
Sexton, Wilson U., Saybrook, Ct. 91
Sevmour, Bela N., Huntington, Ct. 88
Seymour, Charles N., Tolland, Ct. 92
Seymour, Charles R., Winchester,
Mass. 141
Seymour, Henry, East Hawley, Mass. 132
Sevmour, Joel M, Fort Wayne, Ind. 105
Shannon, W. H. N., Canada," N. Y. 1881
Sharp, Andrew, Hebron, Ct. 1846
Sharpley, J A., Mitchelville, Io. 180, 111
Shattuck, Amos F., Hollis, N. H.
16, 1868
Shattuck, Calvin S, Litchfield,
Mich. 146
Shaw, Albert R., New York, N. Y. 1876
Shaw, Edwin Watts, Paris, Mich. 147
Shaw, Frederick E., East Machias,
Me. 123
Shaw, J. W., Athol, Dak.
Shaw, Luther, Tallmage, 0. 1830
Shaw, William H , A. B. C. F. M, 204
Shay, John H., Streator, 111. 103
Shedd, Charles, Zumbrota, Minn. 1842
Sheldon, Charles B., Excelsior,
Minn. 188
Sheldon, Stewart, Supt. A. II. M.
S., Yankton, Dak. 1854
Sheiton, Charles W., Yankton, Dak. 1881
Shepherd, Samuel, Wyandotte, Kan. 118
Sherman, Eugene L., Harlan, Io. 109
Sherman, Floyd E., Stockton, Kan. 117
Sherrill, Alvan F., Omaha, Neb. 160
Sherrill, Dana, Savannah, Ga. 97
Sherrill, Franklin G., Louisville,
Kan. 115
Sherrill, Samuel B, West Bloom-
field, N. Y. 175
Sherwin, Abner T., Winnebago
Agency, Minn. 1878
Sherwin, John C, Eau Claire, Wis.
1840
Shiere, Peter B., Somerville, Mass. 1874
Sliipman, Samuel B , Cleveland, O. 178
Shipmau, Thos. L.,Jewett City, Ct. 1826
Shippen, John M., Favettville, Ark.
13,81
Shirley, Arthur, Upton, Mass. 140
Shoppe, W. Gleason, Pepperell,
Mass. 137
Shorey, H. Allen, Boston, Mass. 1865
[Short, John T., Columbus, O. ; died
1883, Nov. 11, 34
Shuart, Benj. F., Billings, Mont. 18c3
Shull, Gilbert, Ivanhoe, 111. 13, 16, 100
Shultz, John D., Dundee, Mich. 1865
Sidebotham, William, Andrews, Ind. 104
Sikes, Lewis E., Onaga, Kan. 184S
Sillence, William E., Manistee, Mich.
144, 146
Simmons, Henry C, Supt. A. H. M.
S., Fargo, Dak. 1872
Sims, John R., Shelby Iron Works,
Ala. 13, 180
Sims, Yancey B., Little Rock, Ark. 81
Sinclair, William A., Nashville,
Tenn. 188
Single, John, Lansing Ridge, Io. 13, 110
Sink, Rawson H., Redwood, Cal. 13, 83
Sinuett, Chas. N., Correctiouville,
Io. 107
Skeele, Arthur F., East Bloomfield,
N.Y. 171
Skeels, Henry M., Pingree Grove,
111. 103
Skentelbury, William H., South
Haven, Mich. 148
Skiles, James IL, Riceville, Io. 109, 112
Skinner, Alfred L , Bucksport, Me. 1854
Skinner, Edward, Blue Rapids, Kan.
113,117
Slack, Ezra A., Reed's Ferry, N. H. 165
Slack, Henry L , Bethel, Ct. 13, 51, 85
Slater, Charles G., Warrensburg,
111. 100
Sleeper, William T., Worcester,
Mass. 141
Sleeper, William W., A. B. C. F.
M. 205
Slocum, William F., Salisbury,
Mass. 138
Small, Fred L., Guildhall, Vt. 13, 191
Small, Uriel W., Onida, Dak. 95
Smart, William S., Albany, N. Y. 169
Smith, Andrew J., Neosho, Mo. '156
Smith, Arthur H , A. B. C. F. M. 204
Smith, Asa B., Rocky Hill, Ct. 1837
Smith, Azro A., Johnson, Vt. 192
Smith, Burritt A., Waterbury, Ct. 1865
Smith, Charles, Andover, Mass. 1S47
Smith, Charles B., West Medford,
Mass. 130, 140
[Smith, Charles E., Abbeville, La. ;
died, 35
Smith, Charles S., Sect. Vt. Dom.
Miss. Sor., Montpelier, Vt. 1855
Smith, Clifford H., Sherburne, Vt. 1882
Smith, Edward A., Farmingtou, Ct. 87
Smith, Edward G., Sharon, Mass. 138
Smith, Edward H., Michigan City,
Ind. 105
Smith, Edward P., Worcester, Mass.
Smith, Edwin, Maynard, Mass. 134
Smith, Edwin G., Morrison, 111. 1850
Smith, Elijah P., Wilton, Io. 108, 112
262
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Smith, Emerson F., Humboldt, Kan. 1875
Smith, Ezra N., Waterville, Me. 125
Smith, Frederick H., Woodburn, 111. 104
Smith, George, Newington, N. H. 166
Smith, George, Whitewater, Wis. 1868
Smith, Geo. L , Riverside, Cal. 83
Smith, George S., Raleigh, N. C. 176
Smith, Henry H., Hopkins, Mich.
143,145
Smith, Hinds, Kelloggsville, 0. 180
*Smith, Ira A., South Dartmouth,
Mass. 130
Smith, Irem W., Becket, Mass. 1858
Smith, Isaiah P., Chatham, Mass. 1864
Smith, James E., Normal, 111. 13, 177
Smith, James F., Crete, 111. 99
Smith, James W., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Smith, J. Malcolm, Olivet, Mich.
143, 147
Smith, J. Morgan, Grand Rapids,
Mich. ; died 1883. Oct. 1, 35
♦Smith, John C, Winchester, N. H.
1884
Smith, John E., DeSmet, Dak. 1877
Smith, John F., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Smith, Joseph, Bangor, Me. 1842
Smith, Jos. E .Chattanooga, Tenn. 188
Smith, Jndson, Prof , Oberlin, O. 1866
Smith, L. A., Hebron, Ind. 105
Smith, Lowell W., A. B. C. F. M. 205
Smith, Lucius, Strongsville, O. 1841
Smith, M Henry, Arvonia, Kan. 116
Smith, Mortimer, Shopiere, Wis. 202
Smith, Moses, Detroit, Mich. 144
Smith, Nathaniel, Geneseo, 111.
Smith, Nicholas E., Brooklyn, N. Y. 170
Smith, Oscar M., Hawley, Minn.
151, 152
Smith, Plinv S, Onaga, Kan. 114,116
Smith, S. D , Lead City, Dak. 95
Smith, Samuel, Terrebonne, La. 119
Smith, Simon P., Knoxville, Tenn. 188
Smith, Stephen, River Point, R. I. 187
Smith, Thomas S., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Smith, Wilder, Hartford, Conn. 93, 1862
Smith, William A , Groton, N. Y. 171
Smith, William E., Canton, 111. 89
Smith, William H., La Moille, 111.
16, 101
Smith, Wm J., Whitehall, Mich.
Smith, Wm. S., Anburndale, Mass. 1854
Smith, W. F., Woodburn, 111.
Smock, Woodford D., Schuyler,
Neb. 160
Smvth, Egbert C, Prof., Andover,
Mass. 1856
Smvth, Newman, New Haven, Ct. 90
Snell, M. Porter, Washington, D.
C. 1870
Snell, Spencer, King's Chapel,
Kymulga, Ala. 80
Snell, Wm. Ward, Rushford, Minn. 152
Snelson, Floyd, Mcintosh, Ga. 97
Snow, Benjamin P., Biddeford,Me. 1870
Snow, Frederick E., S. Wiudsor, Ct.
13, 92
Snowden, James E., Oskaloosa, Io. Ill
Snvder, Peter M.,p., Middletown, Ct.
Somerville, W. C, Newport, Vt. 1851
Somes, Arthur H., W. Warren, Ms. 1866
Southgate, Charles M., Dedham. Ms. 130
Southworth, Alden, Woodstock, Ct. 1 865
Southworth, Edward, Harvard, Neb. 159
Southworth, Francis, Portland, Me. 124
Spalding, George B., Manchester,
N. H. 13,15,165
Spalding, Sam J., Newbury port, Ms. 136
Sparks, David F., Chetopa, Kan. 106
Sparling, E. H., Piano, 111. 102
Sparrow, Josiah P., Creighton, Neb. 159
*Spau)ding, George. Mason, N. H. 1848
[Spaulding, William A., Lynn, Mass. ;
died 1884, Jan 10, 15
Spaulding, William S., Lynn, Mass. 1848
Spear, Charles V., Prof.", Pittsfield,
Mass. 1852
Speare, S Lewis B., Middlebury, Vt. 192
Spees, Francis, York, Neb.
Spell, William, Bancroft, Io. 1856
Spelman, Levi P., Prof.,Covert, Mich. 144
Spence, Adam K , Nashville, Tenn. 1872
Spencer, David B., Abingdon, 111 13, 198
Spencer, George M., Emmetsburg,
Io. 108
Spencer, Judson G., Norfolk, Neb. 160
Sperry, Willard G., Peabody, Mass. 137
Spooner, Charles, Olivet, Mich. 149
Spoor, Orange H., Charlotte, Mich. 143
Sprague, Franklin M., Springfield,
Mass. 139
Sprague, William P., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Spring, John W., Lawrence, Kan.
113, 115
Spring, Leverett W., Prof., Law-
rence, Kan. 1868
Spvker, Simon, Ithaca, Wis. 200, 202
Sqiiier, Edgar A., Corry, Pa. 1882
Squires, Edmund, Warwick, Mass.
136, 140
Squires, Norman J., West Haven,
Ct. 91
Staats, Henry T., Bristol, Ct. 86
Stafford, Burnett T., Spencerport,
N. Y. 175
Stanley, Charles A., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Stanton, George F., South Wey-
mouth, Mass. 141
Stanton, Robert P., Bozrahville, Ct. 85
Staples, John C, South Deerfield,
.Mass. 13, 130
Staples, Piatt R., Friendship, Wis
199, 201
Stapleton, Robert, Maple Rapids,
Mich. 146
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
263
Starbuck, Charles C, Andover. Ms. 1855
Starr, Edward C, Northfield, Ct. 89
Starr, M. A., San Francisco, Cal.
Starr, Otis A., Montevideo, Minn. 1871
Staunton, Benjamin, 122 Linden st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 1879
Staver, Daniel, Greeley, Col. 84
St. Clair, P., Osceola, Neb. 1G0
Stearns, Charles C.,W. Hartford.Ct. 1875
Stearns, Daniel M., Boston, Mass. 129
Stearns, George W., Patten, Me.
13, 122, 124
Stearns, Josiah H., Epping, N H. 164
Stearns, Lewis F., Prof., Bangor,
Me. 1873
Stebbins, Charles E., tea., Brook-
field, Mass. 129
Stebbins, Herbert W., Athol, Ms. 13, 127
Stebbins, Milan C, Springfield, Ms. 1864
Steele, Charles E., New Britain, Ct. 1871
Steele, Edward S , Cambridge, Ms. 1877
Sterling, George, Milton, N. H. 165
Stevens, Alfred, W. Westminster, Vt. 194
Stevens, Asahel A., Peoria, 111. 1848
Stevens, Charles H., Alma, Mich
142, 143
Stevens.Chauncev C , 33 West Thir-
ty-third st , New York, N. Y. 1832
Stevens, Henry A., Bristol, R. I. 187
Stevens, Moody A., Anoka, Minn. 150
Stevenson, John 0 , Shenandoah, Io. 112
Stewart, Amasa, Pittsford, Vt. 1829
Stewart, Jeremiah D„ State S. S.
Supt., Hastings, Neb. 1872
Stewart, William C, Antioch, Cal.
81, 82
Sticknev, Edwin Huntington, De-
troit City, Minn. 150, 151
Stiles, William C, 448£ Marcy ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 170
Stimson, Henry A., Worcester, Mass. 141
Stimson, Martin L., A. B. C. F. M. 204
St. John, Benjamin F., Britt, Io. 107
St. John, Samuel N., Georgetown,
Ct. 1850
Stocking, James B., Chatham Cen-
tre, O. 177
Stoddard, Judson B., Cheshire, Ct. 1850
Stoddart, William, Black Earth,
Wis. 198
Stone, Andrew L., Sau Francisco,
Cal. 1849
Stone, Clarendon A., Racine, Wis. 201
Stone, Edward G., Acworth, N. H. 163
Stone, Edwai d P , Arkdale, Mich. 1861
Stone, George, North Troy, Vt. 1842
Stone, Henry J.. Sanford,"Me. 1879
Stone, Tame"s P , Dalton, N. H. 164
Stone, JohnF., Montpelier, Vt. 1829
Stone, Levi H., Castleton, Vt. 1839
Stone, Richard C, Bunker Hill, 111. 1834
Stone, iiollin S., Stanley, N. J. 168
Stone, Sydney, Lebanon, Mo. 155
Storer, F. A., Denver, Col. 160
Storer, Henry G., Scarboro, Me. 1850
Storm, Julius Eugene, Rising City,
Neb. 160, 161
Storrs, Richard S., 80 Pierrepont st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 169
Storrs, Sylvester D , Supt., A. H. M.
S., Topeka, Kan. 1858
Stout, William D., Lickley's Corners,
Mich.
Stoutenberg, Luke L, tea., Newton,
N. J. 1842
*Stovenour, F., Portland, Ind. 105
Stover, Wesley M., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Stowe, Calvin E., Hartford, Ct. 1823
Stowe, Charles E., Hartford, Ct. 13, 88
Stowell, Abijah, Windsor, Mass. 141
Stowell, Alexander D., Elmira,
N. Y. 1858
Strasenburgh, George, Riga, N. Y. 174
[Stratton, Samuel Fav, Downer's
Grove, 111. ; died 1883, Oct. 20, 35
Street, George E., Exeter, N. H. 164
Street, Owen, Lowell, Mass. 134
Strickland, Micah W., Prentissvale,
Pa. 1834
Strieby, Michael E., Sec. A. M. A.,
Newark, N. J. 1849
Strong, Charles, Rochester, N. V. 1852
Strong, Charles B., W. Concord,N.H. 163
Strong, David A., Coleraine, Mass. 130
Strong, Delos A., Ruggles, O. 180, 181
Strong, Edward, W. Roxbury, Ms. 1842
Strong, Eluathan E., Ed., Auburn-
dale, Mass. 1859
Strong, Guy Chandler, Paxton, 111. 1853
Strong, Jacob H., Clayton, Cal. 81, 82
Strong, James W., Pres., Northfield,
Minn. 1862
Strong, John C, Centre Chain,
Minn. 1846
*Strong, John M., Sharon, Wis. 202
Strong, John W., Corpus Christi,
Texas, 189
Strong, Josiah, Sec. 0. H. M. S.,
Hudson, O. 1871
Stryker, M. Woolsey, Holyoke,
Mass. 13, 133
Stuart, Robert, Green Mountain,
Io. 1848
Stubbins, W. H., Willow Vallev, Neb. 158
Stubbs, Robt. S., Portland, Or.
Sturges, Albert A., A. B. C. F. 31. 205
Sturges, Thomas B., Greenfield Hill,
Ct. 1842
Sturtevant, Julian Munson, Pres.,
Jacksonville, 111.
Sturtevant, Julian M., Grinnell, Io. 109
Sullivan, Andrew J., Greeneville, Ct. 91
Sumner, Charles B., Tucson, Ariz. 80
Sumner, Charles E., Spencer, Mass. 1873
264
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Siiss, William Crete, Neb. 158, 160
Sutherland, Wm. L., Medford, Minn. 152
Swain, Augustus C, Groveland, Ms. 132
Swallow, Joseph E., Mt. Desert,
Me. ' 16, 122
Swift, Alfred B., Enosbnrg, Vt. 191
Swift Aurelins S., Stockbridge, Vt. 176
[Swift, Edward H., St. Louis, Mo.;
died 1883, June 6, 13, 35
Swift, Eliphalet Y., Denmark, Io. 1844
Swing, Albert T., Fremont, Neb. 159
Swiunerton, Wm. T., Plainfield, Vt. 193
Switzer, Christopher J., Townshend
West,Vt. 1857
Switzer, Samuel P., N. Y. 1874
S\lvester, Charles S., Hartford, Ct. 1874
Symington, Chas., Litchfield, Ct. 13, 89
Syvret, John, Worcester, Mass. 142
Tade, Ewing O., Fidalgo, W. T.
196, 197
Taintor, Charles H., Milford, N. H. 165
Taintor, Jesse F., DeWitt, Io. 16, 108
Talbot, Benjamin, Columbus, O. 1864
Talbot, Henry L., Durham, N. H. 1873
Talcott, Daniel S., Prof., Bangor,
Me. 1836
Tanner, Edward A., Pres., Jack-
sonville, 111. 1873
Tapley, Eli, Columbus, Miss. 154
Tappan, Benj., Norridgewock, Me. 123
Tappan, Charles L., Concord, N.H. 1864
Tappan, Daniel D., Weld, Me. 1826
Tarbox, Increase N, Sec. A. Ed. Soc,
Boston, Mass. 1842
Tatlock, John, Pittsfield, Mass. 1852
Taylor, David F., Rocklin, Cal. 82, 83
Tavlor, Edward, Binghamton, N. Y. 175
Taylor, Frank H., Seattle, W. T. 15, 196
Tavlor, George E., Clav Centre, Neb. 158
Tavlor, Graham, Hartford. Ct. 88
Taylor, Horace J., Cow Run, 0. 178, 179
Tavlor, James F., Saugatuck, Mich. 135
Tavlor, Jeremiah, Sec. R. I. H. M.
Soc, Providence, R. I. 187
Tavlor, John G., Melrose, Mass. 135
Taylor, John L., Prof., Andover, Ms. 1839
Tavlor. John P., Prof., Andover,
Mass. 15, 1868
Taylor, Lathrop, Rutland, 111. 103
Taylor, Raynesford, Sebastopol, Cal. 82
Tavlor, Wallace,^. B. C. F. M. 204
Tavlor, Wm., Lexington. O. 13
Tavlor, William M., 5 West Thirty-
Fifth St., New York, N. Y. 173
Tead, Edward S., Cumberland Mills,
Me. 125
Telibets, Arthur II., Dodge Centre,
Minn. 150
Teel, William H., Waverlv, Mass.
15, 1868
Teele, Albert K., Blue Hill, Mass. 135
Tefft, Henry M., West Greece, N.Y. 175
Teller, Daniel W, Sherburne, N. Y.
13, 174
Temple, Charles, Otsego, Mich. 1851
Temple, Jos. H., Framingham, Ms. 1845
Tenney, Charles, Chester, N. H. 163
Tenney, Charles I)., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Tenney, Daniel, Edgewater, N. J. 1845
Tenney, Edward, P., Pres., Colorado
Springs, Col. 1859
Tenney, Francis V., Ipswich, Mass. 1845
Tenney, Henry M., Cleveland, O. 178
Tenney, Herbert M., Wallingford, Ct. 93
Tenney, Leon B., Tucson, Ariz. 1882
Tenney, Leonard, Sec. Vt. B. S.,
Barre, Vt. 1845
Tenney, Marcus D., Junction City,
Kan. 115
Tenney, Sewall, Ellsworth, Me. 1831
Tenney, Wm. A., Grass Vallev, Cal. 82
Terhune, Edward P., Springfield, Ms. 139
Terry, Calvin, No. Weymouth, Ms. 1846
Tewksbury, Geo. A , Plymouth, Ms. 137
Tewksburv, George F., Lyman, Me. 123
Thain, Alexander R., Galesburg, 111. 120
[Thaver, Frederick A., Quincy, 111. ;
died 1883, March 25, 36
Thayer, Henry E., Ogden, Utah, 16
Thaver, Henry O., Woolwich, Me. 126
Thaver, J. Henry, Cambridge, Ms. 1859
Thaver, Peter B", Garland, Me. 122
Thayer, Thatcher, Newport, R. I. 187
Thaver, William M., Franklin, Ms. 1847
Thomas, Evan, Vershire Vt. 194
Thomas, HughE., Pittsburg, Pa. 185
Thomas, Ivor, Brookfield, O. 177
Thomas, John D., Kingston, Pa.
Thomas, John G., Newark, 0. 179, 180
Thomas, John M., Alliance, O. 177
Thomas, Lewis J., Reed Citv, Mich. 148
Thomas, Ozro A., Montesano, W. T. 196
TIk unas, Philip H., Martinsburg,
W. Va. 197
Thomas, Reueu, Brookline, Mass. 129
Thomas, Richard II., Lincoln, Io.
1 1 0, 1 1 1
Thomas, Robert D., Kuoxville,
Tenn. 188
Thomas, Thomas D., Red Oak, Io. 1881
Thomas, William, Arvonia, Kan. 141
Thomas, William A., West Spring-
field, Mass. 13, 162
Thomas, William II., Leavenworth,
Kan. 115
Thomas, William H., Chattanooga,
Tenn. 188
Thome, Arthur M., Tremont, 111. 103
Thompson, A. W., Oakfield, Io. 108, 111
Thompson, Albert H., Wakefield,
N.H 167
Thompson, Augustus C, Roxburv,
Mass. 128
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
265
Thompson, Charles W., E. Wood-
stock, Ct. 94
Thompson, Frank., Valparaiso,
Chili, 1868
Thompson, George, Oberlin, 0. 1848
Thompson, George W., Stratham,
N. H. 1840
Thompson, Howard S., North Fair-
field, O. 1865
Thompson, J. Charles, West Mill
Grove, 0. 178, 180, 182
Thompson, John C, Clarksfield, 0. 178
Thompson, Leander, North Woburn,
Mass. 1838
Thompson, M. M., Glen wood, Io. 101
Thompson, Mitchell, Helena, Tex. 189
Thompson, Nathan, Groton, Mass. 1865
Thompson, Oren C, Detroit, Mich. 1834
Thompson, William, Prof., Hartford,
Ct. 1833
Thompson, William S, Acton, Me. 120
Thomson, Wm. J., East Canaan, Ct. 90
Thornton, James B., Scarboro', Me. 1851
Thrall, George S., Bridgeport, Ct. 85
Thrall, Homer, Marysville, O. 180
Thrall, James Brainerd, Derby, Ct. 86
Thrall, Samuel R., Galesburg, 111. 1842
Thrall, William Herbert, Wilming-
ton, N. C. 16, 1881
*Thrush, J. W., Sheridan, Mich. 148
Thurston, Charles A. G., Lacouia,
N. H. 165
Thurston, Henry W. L., Chichester,
N. H. 163
Thurston, John R., Whitinsville, Ms. 136
Thurston, Philander, Mattapan, Ms. 1869
Thurston, Rich'd B., Round Hill, Ct. 88
Thurston, Stephen, Searsport, Me. 1826
Thwing, Charles F., Cambridge,
Mass. 129
Thwing, Edward P., 156 St. Mark's
place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1858
Thyng, John H, Stoddard, N. H. 167
Tibbets, Dallas 1) , Cromwell, Io. 108
Tildeu, Lucius L., Nashua, N. H. 1830
Tillotson, George J., Wethersrield,
Ct. 1831
Tilton, George H., Rehoboth, Mass. 137
Tingley, Edwin S., Dudley, Mass. 131
Tinker, Anson P., Detroit, Mich. 1873
Tinker, Jos. E., Sinclairville, N. V. 175
Tisdale, Wm. R., Townsend, Mass. 1847
Titcomb, Philip, Kensington, N. H. 165
Titcomb, Stephen, Farmington,
Me. 1855
Titsworth, Judson, Milwaukee. Wis.
15, 200
Titus, Herbert R., Wilmington, Vt.
16, 191, 195
Tobey, Isaac F., Aurora, Dak. 94, 96
Tobey, Rufus B., Helena, Mont. 15, 157
*Tobias, John J., Bloomiugton, 111. 202
Todd, Alwin E., Chester, Mass. 130
Todd, Darius E., Glendive, Mont. 157
Todd, Henry C, Pittsfield, Wis. 201
Todd, H. C, Cleburne, Tex. 189
Todd, John, Tabor, Io. 1844
Todd, John E.. New Haven, Ct. 90
*Todd, John W., Pavnesville, Minn. 152
Todd, Quiutus C, Red Cloud, Neb.
159, 160
[Tolman, Geo. B. ; died 1883, Sept. 3, 36
*Tomblen, Chas. L., Simsbury, Ct. 92
Tomes, Isaac N., Strawberry Point,
Io. 108,112
Tomlinson, Johnson Logan, Sims-
bury, Ct. 1863
Tomlinson, Jos. A., Philadelphia, Pa. 1872
Tompkins, Frank P., Claremout,
N. H. 163
Tompkins, G. T., Los Angeles, Cal 1871
Tompkins, James, Sec. III. H. M. S.,
112 W Washington St., Chicago.Ill. 1867
Tompkins, Wm. li., Wrentham, Ms. 142
Tooker, John F, Spearville, Kan. 117
*Torrey, Charles C, Chateaugay,
N. Y. 1855
Torrey, Henry A. P., Prof., Burling-
ton, Vt. 1865
Torrey, Joseph, Yarmouth, Me. 126
Torrey, Reuben A., Minneapolis,
Minn. 1878
Towle, Charles A., Monticello, Io. 110
Towle, James A., Prof., Ripon,Wis. 1871
Towue, Joseph H, Milwaukee, Wis.
Tracy, Alfred E., Wilton, N. H. 167
Tracy, Hiram A., Sutton, Mass. 1835
Tracy, James E., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Tracy, Melville M., Sedgwick Citv,
Kan. ' 1877
Tracy, William, Granville, 111. 100
Trask, John L. R., Manchester, N.
H. 15, 1867
Trirfit, James M., Lodi, Ohio, 180
Trowbridge, John P., Eastford, Ct. 94
Trowbridge, Tillman C, A. B. C.
F. M. 205
Trueblood, Jasper, Mauckport, Ind.
104, 105
Trumbull, David, Valparaiso, Chili,
[Ct.] 205
Trumbull, H. Clay, Ed., Philadelphia,
Pa. 1862
Tuck, J. Webster, Middletown, Ct. 1843
Tucker, Ebenezer, Union City, Ind.
Tucker, Joshua T., Mattapan, Ms. 1837
Tucker, William J , Prof., Audover,
Mass. 1867
Tufts, James, Monson, Mass. 1844
Tunnell, Robert M.,Manhattan, Kan. 115
Tupper, Henry M , Ontario, 111. 102
Turner, Asa, Oskaloosa, Io. 1830
Turner, Benjamin R., Phillipsburg,
Kan. 113, 116
266
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
"1884.
Turner, Edwin B , Owego, N. Y. 1 843
Turner, Herbert B., Washington, Ct.
15, 1879
♦Turner, John E., South Boston,
Mich. 145
Turner, Josiah W., Cleveland, O. 181
Turner, Wm. R., Breckenridge, Col. 84
Turner, William W., Hartford, Ct. 1828
Tuthill, E. B.,Colorado Springs, Col. 1861
[Tuthill, George M., Kalamazoo,
Mich.; died 1883, May 9, 36
Tuttle, Harmon B., St. Charles,
Minn. 191
Tuttle, John E., Westport, Ct. 16, 93
Tuttle, William G., Ware, Mass. 140
Twichell, Joseph H , Hartford, Ct. 88
Twining,Kinsley,£'c/.,NewYork,N.Y.1858
Twining, William, Laclede Station,
Mo. 1830
Twitchell, Justin E.,East Boston, Ms. 128
Twombly, Alexander S., Charles-
town, Mass. 128
Tyler, Amory H., North Wey-
mouth, Mass. 141
Tyler, Charles M., Ithaca, N. Y. 172
Tyler, Henry F , Minneapolis, Minn. 152
Tyler, Henry M., Prof., Northamp-
ton, Mass. 1872
Tyler, Josiah, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Tyler, William S., Prof, Amherst,
Mass. 1859
Uiterwick, Henry, Grand Rapids,
Mich. 145
Underwood, Almon.Irvington, N. J. 1837
Underwood, Rufus S., Irvington,
N. J. 1867
Updyke, Stephen G., Watertown, Dak. 9o
Upson, Henrv, New Preston, Ct. 1862
Upton, Augustus G., Norwich, N. Y. 1 73
Upton. John R., Sibley, Io. 1851
Upton, Jonathan S., Bridge water,
N. Y. 169
Utlev, Wells H., Parsons, Kan. 1 1 6
UzzeU, Chas. C, Denver, Col. 84
Vaile, Chas. S., Santa Barbara, Cal. 83
Vaill, Henry M., Staffordville, Ct. 92
Vaill, William K., Packardville, Ms. 137
Valentine, Fletcher A., Thompson,
O. 179, 182
Valentine, Peter, Mt. Sterling, Wis.
199, 200
Valentine, T. J., Gettysburg, Dak. 94
Van Antwerp, John, Moreuci, Mich.
143, 146
Van Auken, Abraham, Vanderbilt,
Mich. 143, 149
Van Auken, Chauncy F., Charle-
voix, Mich. 143
Van Auken, Helmas H., Union
City, Mich. 149
Van Camp, Albert, Westwood, Mich.
15, 144, 149
Van Dalsem, Henry A., Pomfret.Vt. 193
Van de Kreeke, Guy, Kalamazoo,
Mich. 1 873
Van Home, Mahlon, Newport, R. I. 187
*Van Nest, P. S , Genoa Junction,
Wis. 199
Van Norden, Charles, Springfield,
Mass. 15, 139
Van Swearingen, O. M , Highmore,
Dak. 95
Van Wagner, Allen J , Sedalia, Mo. 156
*Van Wagner, James M., Lowell,
Mich. 146
Veitz, Christian P., Chicago, 111. 99
Veruey, James, Vernon, Mich. 149
Vetter, John, Iberia, Mo. 155
Viets, Francis U, Riverton, Ct. 16, 85
Vincent, John H , N. Chelmsford, Ms 129
Vincent, Samuel L., Braintree, Vt. 190
Virgin, Samuel H., 22 East 125th
St., New York, N. Y. 173
* Vivian, Richard, Royal Oak, Mich. 148
Volentine, Thomas J., Gettvsburg,
Dak. 95
Voorhees, Louis B ,Saundersville,Ms. 132
Vorce, Juba Howe, Essex, Ct. 87
Vose, James G., Providence, R. I. 187
Votaw, Elihu H., St. Paul, Minn. 153
Vulliet, Louis, Highland, 111. 100
Wade, Francis R., Richville, N. Y. 174
Wade, Wm. G , DePevster, N. Y. 171
Wadhams, Jonathan, Ashfield, Ms. 127
Wadsworth, Thomas A., Union
Grove, Wis. 202
Wagner, John Ulrich, Hawley, Pa. 184
Waiuright, Thos., Fayetteville,
Ark. 1868
Wainwright, Geo W., Blair, Neb. 1862
Wait, Foster R , Ilockanum, Ct 87
Waite, Hiram II , Jersey City, N.J. 168
Wakefield, Wm . Peoria, 111. 1846
Walbridge, Everett L., Millbridge,
Me. 1881
Walcott, Dana M., Rutherford,
N.J. 1871
Walcott, Frank N., Minneapolis,
Minn. 1877
Walden, Islav, Lassiter's Mills,
N. C. 176
Waldo, Levi F , Shelbv, Mich. 148
Waldron, Daniel W., C. M., Boston,
Mass. 1867
Wales, Frederick H., Tulare, Cal.
Walker, Avery S , Spencer, Mass. 139
Walker, Chas'. S., Amherst, Mass. 127
♦Walker. Geo. P., Freetown, Mass. 131
Walker, Georire Leon, Hartford, Ct. 88
Walker, Horace D., Palatine Bridge,
N. Y. 1844
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
267
Walker, James, Carlisle, Mass. 129
Walker, Joseph E., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Walker, Joseph N., East St. Johns-
burv, Vt. 15, 193
Walker, Theodore C, Coalville, 0.
177, 178
Walker, William, Aklerly, Wis. 1858
Walker, William, Milton, Wis. 1841
Walkup, Allied C, A B. C. F. M. 205
*Wall, Arthur A., Bridgeraan,
Mich. 143, 149
Wallace, Cyrus W., Manchester,
N. H. 165
Wallace, S. A., Billings, Mont. 157
Wallace, Geo. R., Highland, 111. 100
Wallace, Patterson W , Belmont, 111. 102
Wallace, Robert W., Detroit, Mich. 144
Walters, Thomas W., Colfax, W. T. 195
Walters, William, Lacon, 111. 1873
Walton, Richard, Groton, Dak. 95
Warhurton, Chas. S., Indianapolis,
Ind.
Ward, Arthur N., Falmouth, Me. 15,1879
Ward, Earl J., Grafton, Vt. 191
Ward, Joseph, Yankton, Dak. 15, 1869
Ward, W Putnev, Gretna, La. 119
Ward, William H., Ed., 251 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y. 168
Warfield, Franke A., Brockton, Ms. 129
Warner, Lyman, W. Granville, Ms. 132
Warner, P., Los Angeles, Cal.
Warner, Plinv F., Ed., Havana, HI. 1860
Warner, William J., Ripon, Wis. 202
Warner, Warren W., Pitcher, N. Y.
173, 174
Warren, Albert, Lake Benton, Minn. 151
Warren, Israel P., Ed., Portland,
Me. 1842
Warren, James H., Supt. A. II. M.
S , San Francisco, Cal 1850
Warren, Lerov, Su/>t. A. II. M. S.,
Lansing, Mich. 1862
Warren, Waters, Three Oaks, Mich 1832
Warren, William H., Springfield, O. 181
Washburn, George, Constantinople, 205
Washburn, Geo. T., A. B. V F. M. 204
Washburn, Geo. Y., Everett, Mass. 131
[Washburne, Asahel C, Syracuse,
N. Y ; died 1883, March 23. 37
Wastell, William P., Clinton, Mich. 1830
Waterman, Alfred T., East Tawas,
Mich. 144
Waterman, Jas. H., Pewaukee, Wis. 1861
Waterman, William A., Marion, Io. 110
Waters, Otis B., Delhi Mills, Mich. 149
Waters, T. Frank, Ipswich, Mass. 133
Wathen, Chas. B., Orono, Me. 123, 125
Watkins, H. W. IL, East Pharsalia,
N. Y. 171
Watson, Albert, Hampstead, N H. 164
Watson, Charles C.,Wareham, Mass. 140
Watsou, Charles P., Tracy, Minn. 153
Watson, John, River Falls, Wis.
Watson, Thos., Stockholm, N. Y. 175
Watts, J. W., Lafavette, Or. 1880
Watts, James, Shelby, Mich. 1857
Webb, Edwin B., Boston, Mass. 128
Webb, Stephen W., Worcester,
Mass. 1870
Webb, Wilson D., White City, Kan. 117
*Webber, Edwin E., Wahoo, Neb.
158, 161
Webster, Geo. J., Weymouth, O. 177, 182
Webster, John C, Wheaton, 111. 1837
Webster, Robert M., Berlin, Wis. 198
Weeks, David, Streator, 111. 15
Weidmau, Peter, Crete, Neb. 158, 159
Weir, Wm. W., Eureka, Kan. 114
Weitzel, Chas. T., Norwich Town, Ct. 90
Welch, Moses C, Hartford, Ct. 1862
Weld, AVm. M., Woodstock, Minn. 1851
Weldon, C. R., Santa Barbara, Cal.
Weller, James, Springfield, Mo. 1852
Weller, John Q. A., Buffalo Park,
Kan. 113,114,115
Welles, Clayton, Wilton, Io. 1872
Wellman, Joshua W., Maiden, Mass.
15, 1851
Wellman, Wheeler M., Wyandotte,
Kan. 118
Wells, Andrew J., Los Angeles, Cal.
75 82
[Wells, Ashbel S., Fairfield, Io. ; '
died 1882, Oct. 30, 37
Wells, Geo. W., Lowell, O. 180
Wells, J. D., Webster City, Io. 112
Wells, Jas., Douglass, Mass. 130
Wells, John A., Ada, Minn. 150
Wells, John H., Kingston, R. I. 1851
Wells, Moses H., Claremont, N. II. 194
Wells, Spencer R., Delavan, Wis 1867
Weutz, Horace A., Eau Galle, Wis.
1853
Weslev, Ernest G., Monsey, N. Y. 1871
Wesselius, Geo. W., Norwalk, Ct. 180
West, Jas. White, Onarga, 111. 99, 102
West, Lester L., Fort Dodge, Io. 109
West, Parley B., LaGrange, 111. 74
West, Robert, Ed., 157 Dearborn st.,
Chicago, 111. 1869
Westerfield, Wm., jr , 1 Paulmier
St., Jersey City, N! J.
Westervelt, Wm. A., DeSmet, Dak.
Westervelt, Wm. D , Denver, Col. 84
Westgate, Ansel W., Alpena, Mich. 1862
Westlake, Cassius M., Harwich, Ms. 132
[Weston, Henrv C, Sharon, Mass. ;
died 1883, Feb. 24, 38
Westwood, Henry O, Auburn, Me. 120
Wetherby, Charles, Clinton, Mass. 130
*Whalley, John, Richmond, Mich. 148
Wheat, Nathaniel M., Republic, Mo.
155, 156
Wheeler, Albert M., Toledo, O. 182
268
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Wheeler, Crosby H., A. B.C. F. M. 205
Wheeler, Edward P., Beloit, Wis. 1876
Wheeler, John E., Manchester,
N. H. 1867
Wheeler, Orville G., South Hero, Vt. 193
Wheeler, R. P., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wheeler, Sheldon H.,Waterbury,Vt. 194
Wheelock, Edwin, Cambridge, Vt. 191
Wheelock, Rufus A., Mannsville,
N. Y. 1843
Wheelwright, John B., Woodford's
Corner, Me. 124
Whiddeu, Richard S., Standish, Me. 125
Whirland, J. R., McAllister, Ind.
Ter. 106
Whitby, Henrv, Shamokin, Pa. 185
Whitcomb, Cyrus B., Derby, Ct. 15, 1874
White, Charles A., Mechanic Falls,
Me. 15, 123, 124
White, Frank N., Hancock, Mich. 145
White, Geo. H., Chester Centre, Io. 107
White, Isaac C. Newmarket, N. H. 166
White, James W., Berkshire, N. Y. 169
White, John W., Longmont, Col. 84
White, Lorenzo J., Green Bay, Wis. 199
White, Lyman, Gilmauton Iron
Works, N. H. 164
White, Orlando H., Boston, Mass 1851
White, Samuel J., Downesville, N. Y. 79
Whitehill, John, Attleboro Mass. 127
Whitelaw, J. D., Siblev, Io. 112
Whitman, John S., Canfield, 0. 177, 178
Whitmore, Alfred A., Anita, Io. 1846
Whitney, Charles H.. Shirley, Mass. 1871
Whitney, Henry M., Prof., Beloit,
Wis. 1869
Whitney, Joel F., Wolcott, Vt. 195
Whiton. James M., Newark, N. J., 16S
Whittemore. William H, 170 Deane
st., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1831
Wliittier, Charles, Dennysville, Me. 121
Whittlesey, Charles M., Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. 1863
Whittlesey, Eliphalet, Ind. Com.,
Washington I). ( '. 1851
Whittlesey, Joseph, Berlin, Ct. 1830
Whittlesey, Martin K., Ottawa, 111. 1849
Whittlesey, Nathan H., Crestou, Io. 108
Whittlesey, Wm., New Haven, Ct. 1837
Wiard, H. DeForest, 112 W. Wash-
ington St., Chicago, 111. 1873
*Wiberg, George, Minneapolis,
Minn. 141
Wickett, Richard, Pownal, Me. 121, 123
Wickhani, Joseph D., Manchester,
Vt. 1823
Wight, Ambrose S., Mattawan,
Mich. 146
Wight, Daniel, Natick, Mass. 1842
Wikoff, Henry H., Sonoma, Cal. 83
Wilcox, Asher H., Norwich Town,
Ct. 1865
Wilcox, Seth M., Griggsville, 111. 100
Wilcox. William C, A. B. C. F. M. 20t
Wilcox, W. P., Bellaire, Mich. 143
Wild, Azel W., Charlotte, Vt. 191
Wild, Edward P., Newport, Vt. 192
Wilde, James, Humboldt, Kan. 114, 117
Wilder, George, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Wilder, John C, Charlotte, Vt. 1837
Wilder, Sedgwick P., North Brook-
field, Mass. 136
Wildey, John E., Meredith Village,
N. H. 165
Wilev, Chas. W., Valley Springs,
Dak. 95
Willan, John, Mt. Zion, Wis. 201
Willard, Andrew J., Burlington, Vt. 1857
Willard, Henry, Mantorville Minn. 151
Willard, James L., Westville, Ct. 90
Willard, John, Decorah, Io. 108, 1855
Willard, John D., Appleton, Wis. 198
Willard, Samuel G., Colchester, Ct. 86
Willcox, G. Buckingham, Prof., 255
S. Ashland ave., Chicago, 111. 1853
Willcox, William H., Maiden, Mass.1850
Willett, Mahlon, Santa Cruz, Cal. 83
Willev, Austin, Northtiekl, Minn. 1859
Willey, Charles, Newfield, N. J. 168
[Willey, Isaac ; died 1883, Oct. 25, 38
Willey, Samuel H, Benicia, Cal. 81
Willey, Worcester, Audover, Mass. 1844
Williams, Aaron, San Francisco, Cal.
Williams, Benj. H., Waterville,
N. Y. 1862
Williams, Charles II., New Haven,
Ct. 1867
Williams, David T., Brighton, O. 177, 181
Williams, David T., Greenwich, O. 179
Williams, Edward F., 121 Drexel
ave., Chicago, 111. 99
Williams, Edward Moore, North-
field, Minn. 152
Williams, Edwin E., Elyria, 0. 178
Williams, Edwin Sidney, Minneap-
olis, Minn. 15, 1864
Williams, Francis, Chaplin, Ct. 86
*Williams, Francis F., Norfolk, Mass. 136
Williams, George W., Adams, 111. 1860
Williams, Henry S., Athens, Ala. 80
William, Horace K., Vermontville,
Mich. 149
Williams, Hugh R., Plainfield Cen-
tre, N. Y. 1 74
Williams, Humphrey, Houma, La. 119
Williams, John, Eairhaven, Vt. 191
Williams, John II., Kansas City, Mo. 155
Williams, John K., West Rutland,
Vt. 1866
Williams, John M. 501 Hurlbert St.,
Chicago, 111. 1842
♦Williams, John P., Racine, Wis. 201
Williams, Lewis, Port Ley den, N. Y. 174
Williams, Lloyd, Brady's"Bend, Pa. 184
1884.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
2*59
Williams, Mark, A. B. C. F. M. 204
Williams, Mosely H., Ed., Philadel-
phia, Pa. 1868
Williams, Nathan W., Providence,
R. I. 1849
Williams, R. R., Fairfield, Neb. 159, 160
Williams, Squire, Thibodeauxv'le, La. 119
Williams, Thos. P., Gilead, Me.
120, 126, 167
Williams, William D., Madrid, N. Y.172
Williams, Wm. 1)., Deertield, N. Y. 1837
Williams, Wolcott B., Charlotte,
Mich. 1854
Willis, Josiah G., Lanesville, Mass. 132
Willis, J. Vincent, Laclede, Mo. 156
Williston, Martin L , Davenport, Io. 108
Willson, Theodore R, Whitewater,
Wis. 202
Wilson, Edwin P., Watertown, Mass. 140
Wilson, Frederick A., Billerica, Ms. 128
Wilson, George E., Pittsford, Mich. 1875
Wilson, George H., Owosso, Mich. 147
Wilson, Gowen C., Windsor, Ct. 93
Wilson, Henry, Hastings, Neb. 159
Wilson, John, Highland Lake, Col. 84
Wilson, John G., Portland, Me. 124
Wilson, John J., Onaga, Kan, 1878
Wilson, John S., Bridgeport, Ct. 1872
Wilson, Levi B., Colorado Springs,
Col. 1853
Wilson, Levin, Cynthiana, Ind. 105
Wilson, Lewis, Oakland Citv, Ind. 105
Wilson, Thomas, Eaton, N.Y. 171
Wilson, Wm., Lake Benton, Minn. 1870
Wilton, Rich'd T., Lakeville, Mass.
133, 138
Winans, Isaac, Freedom, O. 1826
Winch, Caleb M , Lower Waterford,
Vt. 194
Winch, George W., Enfield, Ct. 87
Winchester, Warren W., Williams-
town, Mass. 193
Windsor, John H , Waterloo, Io. 15, 112
Windsor, William, Aurora, 111. 98
Wing, Preston B., Freeport, Me. 122
Winship, Alb't E., Dist. Sec. N. W.
E. Com., Somerville, Mass. 16, 1875
Winslow, Edw'd C, Big Rapids,
Mich. 1881
Winslow, Horace, Simsbury, Ct. 1842
Winslow, Jacob, Bradshaw, Neb.
158, 160
Winslow, Lyman W., Fayette, Io. 108
Winsor, Richard, A. B. V. F. M. 204
Winter, Alpheus, Hartford, Ct. 1863
Wirt, David, Valley City, Dak. 1849
Wiswall, Alexander, Norway, Me. 123
Wiswall, Luther, Windham, Me. 126
Withington, Leonard, Newburyport,
Mass. 136
Withrow, John L., Boston, Mass. 128
Wolcott, John M., Morrisville, N. Y. 172
Wolcott, Samuel, Cleveland, 0. 1839
Wolcott, Wm. E., Lawrence, Mass. 133
Wolcott, William H., East Taunton,
Mass. 139
Wolfe, Joseph, Ferndale, N. J. 196
Wood, Abel S., Rensselaer, N. Y. 174
Wood, Charles W., Scotland, Mass. 129
Wood, Franklin P., Acton, Mass. 127
Wood, Fred: C, Pine Creek, Mich. 146
Wood, George I., Ellington, Ct. 1840
Wood, Horace, Keene, N H. 1839
Wood, John, Fitch burg, Mass. 1840
Wood, Melvin C, Burlington, Ct. 86
Wood, Reuben R., Clear Lake, Io. 98
Wood, Samuel, Astoria, Or. 183
Wood, Sumner G., Fall River, Mass.
16, 131
Wood, Will C, Derby, Vt. 191
Wood, William, North Branford, Ct. 1847
Woodbridge, Richard G , Osage, Io. Ill
Woodburn, John A., Wetmore, Kan. 1866
Woodbury, Frank P., Rockford, 111 103
Woodbury, Webster, Foxboro, Mass. 131
Woodcock, Harry E., Lawrence,
Kan. 1848
Woodhull, John A., Baiting Hollow,
N. Y. 169
Woodin, Simeon F., A. B. C. F. M. 204
Woodmansee, William, Hartford,
Mich. 145, 146
Woodruff, Frank E., Prof., Andover,
Mass. 16, 1883
Woodruff, Henry C, Black Rock, Ct. 85
Woods, Robert M., Hatfield, Mass. 132
Woodward, J. M., Fort Howard, Wis.
Woodward, John H., Milton, Vt. 192
AVoodwell, Wm. H., Orient, N. Y. 1873
Woodworth, Charles L., Dist. Sect.
A. M. A., Watertown, Mass. 1849
Woodworth, Darius, Thompson, O. 1861
Woodworth, Frank G., Wolcott, Ct. 93
Woodworth, Horace B., Mitchell,
Dak. 1862
*Woodworth, Leverett S., E. Provi-
dence, R. I. 138
Woodworth, Richard, Lindenville, O. 182
Woodworth, William W., Berlin, Ct. 85
Woolley, Jos. J., Pawtucket, R. I. 187
Woolman, William, Hastings, Neb. 160
Woolsey, Theo. D., New Haven, Ct. 1849
Worcester, Isaac R., Auburndale,
Mass. 1837
Worcester, John H., Burlington,Vt.l839
Worden, Jesse A. S., Saranac, Mich. 148
Worrell, Benjamin F., Olathe, Kan. 1857
Wray, Alfred K., 4236 North 10th
St., St. Louis, Mo. 156
Wright, Abiel H , Portland, Me. 124
Wright, Albert O., Madison, Wis. 1867
Wright, Cassius E., Austin, Minn. 150
Wright, Chauncey D., Siloam Springs,
Ark. 81
270
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1884.
Wright, Eugene F., Peeatonica, 111. 103
*Wright, George F., South Walpole,
Mass. 91
Wright, G. Frederick, Prof., Ober-
lin, 0. 1863
Wright, John E M., Goshen, Mass. 132
*Wright, Malan H., Utica, Mich. 149
Wright, Newell S., Detroit, Mich. 1873
Wright, Reuben B., Crested Butte,
Col. 84
Wright, Samuel G, Brookville, Kan. 113
Wright, Walter E. C, Berea, Ky. 1868
Wright, Win. Burnett, Boston, Mass. 128
Wright, Wra. S., Glastonbury, Ct. 18*1
Wrigley, Francis, Brodhead, Wis. 198
Wyckoff, James Dunham, Galesburg,
111. 1859
Wvckoff, Jonathan L. R., Wood-
bury, Ct. 94
Yager, Granville, Townsend, Mass.
16, 140
Yellow Hawk, Stephen, Oahe, Dak.
Youker, David G., Govvrie, Io.
106, 109, 110
*Young, Albert A., New Lisbon,
Wis. 201
Young, John H., Ironton, O. 1859
Young, Jonathan E., Kirwin, Kan. 1869
Youngs, Christopher, Upper Aque-
bogue, N. Y. 1830
Youngs, John W., Arborville, Neb. 158
Zercher, Henry J., De Soto, Mo. 155
LTST OF LICENTIATES REPORTED.
This list contains the names of those apparently reported as under care, with ref-
erences to the pages where any such are mentioned as supplying churches. It in-
cludes also some names starred (*), which denotes that these persons, while reported
as supplying churches, are not reported to be approbated by, or under the care of,
any Congregational organization.
Further, 1. This list does not agree with the number given in State Minutes,
because all ordained since the lists were reported are here dropped. 2. The post-
office addresses are often delusive, the place being that of temporary service only.
3. Names followed by State only are of persons approved in the State mentioned, no
residence being reported. 4. The list is incomplete, because some States make no
full report of licentiates. 5. The contracted name of a State in brackets meaus
that the name was reported by that State, although the person resides elsewhere.
Abbott, Geo. N., So. Newbury, Vt.
Abbott, Jos. A., Pleasant Hill, Mo.
155, 156
Adams, Charles F., Mass.
Adams, H. L., Berkeley, Cal. 81
Adams, M. W., Denmark, Me.
Aganier, J. C, Oberliu, 0. [Me.]
Aikens, James E., E. Madison, Me.
Allen, Edward P., Andover, Mass.
Andrus, J., Cowles, Ct.
Baker, B. F., Muscotah, Kan.
*Baker, Louise S.. Nantucket, Mass. 135
Bartlett, Win J., lay pr., Lee, Mass.
Beach, Homer T., Shoreham, Vt. 193
Beardsley, Clark S., Ct.
Bennett, James M., Mass.
Benson, Thomas C., Pleasant Hill,
Mo. 156
Bissell, Arthur D., Ct.
Blanchard, John T , Rochester, Mich. 148
Bliss, William 1). P. [Ct.]
Brainerd, Ezra, Prof., Coll., Middle-
bury, Vt.
*Brown, Luther E., Sidney, Neb.
[Mich.]
Brown, Sterling N., Nashville, Tenn.
Buckham, M. H., d. d., Pres. Univ.,
Burlington, Vt.
Buff um, Joshua, Mass.
Bushnell, J. E., Eastport, Me.
155
147
Campbell, W. M., Carthage, Mo.
Carry, Newton J., Alba, Mich.
Carter, Franklin, Williamstown,
Mass. [Ct ]
Cathev, James, Deerton, Kan.
Cecil, T. H., White Cloud, Kan.
Chapman, Henry L., Prof. Coll.,
Brunswick, Me.
Chase, Edward A., Ct.
Chew, Wm. L., Mountain Springs,
Mo.
Childs.L. S., Geneva, Kan.
Chntter, Fred G., Vassalboro', Me.
*Clapp, W. D., lay preacher, Hunt-
ington, Mass.
Clark, J. B., Kan.
Conrad, A. Z., Limerick, Me.
Cressey, G. G., Oxford, Me.
Crouch, Wm. S., Maple Hill, Kan.
115, 117
118
156
125
1884.]
LIST OF LICENTIATES REPORTED.
271
Crowell, Edward P., Prof. Coll., Am-
herst, Mass.
Cummiugs, Geo. J., Monson, Mass.
[N. H.]
Dana, Arthur P., Wellesley, Mass.
Dennison, Tristram R., city missy,
New Bedford, Mass.
Dickinson, Chas. H.. Mass.
Diusmore, T. E., Green Valley, Cal.
Drisko, R. C., Great Works and
Costigan, Me.
Doyle, A. A., Vestaburg, Mich. 144, 149
Dunnells, A. F., Mass.
Edmunds, John S., Randolph, N. Y. 174
Edwards, Geo. If., Bingham, Me. 120
Elwell, L. H., instructor Coll., North-
ampton, Mass.
Embleton, J. S., Carbondale, Kan.
Emerson, James O., Ct.
Emerson, Nicholas, Exeter, Kan.
Evans, James (Marietta Coll. J. Pa.
Evans, J. L., Ligonia, Cape F.liza-
beth, Me.
Pield, Benj., Terrebone Station, La.
Fisher, Herman P., Ct.
Fogg, John G., New Portland,
North, Me. 123
Folger, Allen, Concord, N. II.
Ford, Robert, Dan bury, N. H.
Foster, S. S., Dedham, Me.
Frame, E. E., Solsberry, Ind. 105
Freeman, G. H., Whiting, Me.
Friend, H. B., Samish, W. T.
*Frost, Simeon T., Mill River, Mass. 136
Fullerton, Geo. S., Ct.
Furman, Win. H., Petaluma, Cal. 82
Gerrier, Jean A., Great Works and
Costigan, Me.
Gibson, Lloyd, Gouldtown, Pa. 184
Gillett, Arthur L., Ct.
Gleason, Herbert W., Pelican Rapids,
Minn. 16,152
Greeley, Clarence, New Haven,
Conn.
Greene, Elijah W., Robbinston and
Red Beach, Me. 124
Greenough, J. C, Providence, R. I.
[Ms.]
Grover, Edward O., Arlington, Ms.
Guild, Chas. L., Ms. '129, 132
Guild, George E., Ct.
Hackett, Edward H., West Ban-
gor and North Belfast, Me.
Harriman, N. H., Bangor, Me. 120
Hawes, Chas. T., Searsport, Me. 124
Headley, Charles W., Ct.
Heald, Josiah H., Bradford, N. H. 163
Henderson, Geo. W., Ct.
Herbert, Charles E., Ct.
Hiatt, Chas. W., Gustavus, 0. 179
Hill, Edw'd M., Beloit, Wis. [Mass.]
Hills, Isaac H , Lake Piegneur, La.
Hoffman, Frank S., Ct.
Holden, Frederick A., Windham, Ct. 93
Holyoke, Geo. P., Axtell, Kan. 113
Holzinsier, Johannes M., Ct.
Home, J. F., Mass.
Houghton, E. L., Mass.
Howells, Anthony, Ct.
Hulbert, Henry \V., tutor Coll., Mid-
dlebury, Vt.
Hunt, Eugene F., Parisville, N. Y. 173
Hunt, H. W., Ellington, N. Y. 171
Hunter, Geo. S., Homer, 111.
Hyde, H., Mass.
Jenkins, 0. M., Chicago, 111
Jennings, S. J., Green River, Wis. 103
Jerome, Win. S., Freedom, Me.
*Johnston, Jas. C. M., Blue Hill, Me.
Jones, Win. C, Me.
Jordan, William W., Ct.
Kelley, Arthur W., Andover, Mass.
Kelsey, H. H., Mass.
Kilburn, Daniel W., Mass. 140
Kyle, J H., Echo, Utah.
Kyle, Robt. J., Jackson & Brooks, Me. 1 22
Lanman, J., Nettleton, Ct.
Leuhart, John C, Osceola, N. Y. 173
Lewis, Daniel M., Ct.
Lloyd, Reese R., Stanleyville, Or. 181
Loos, Isaac A., Ct.
Main, Arthur W., East Bangor, Me.
Manning, Charles, Mass.
Mansfield, Frank A., Me.
Martin, Paul, New Iberia, La.
Mather, Richard H., Prof. College,
Amherst, Mass.
Mclntire, Oscar G., Thomaston, Ct. 127
McLeod, F. T., North Anson, Me.
Mills, John L., Prof. Coll., Marietta, O.
Miner, D. I., Prof. Univ., Tougaloo,
Miss.
Miunis, Thos. W., Denmark, Me,
Mitchell, George W., Juniata, Neb.
[Me.] 145
Mitchell, John C, Bethany, Conn. 85
Montague, W. L., Amherst, Ms.
*Moore, George W., Sullivan, O.
*Moore, William, Columbus, N. Y.
Morse, Cha'-les H , Woodbury, Vt.
[Ct.]
Morgan, D. W. (Chicago Sem'y), Pa.
*Morrow, Cornelius W., Bethlehem,
Ct. 85
*Morton, R., lay preacher, Le Mars Io.
272
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1384.
Murch, Artemas, Allerton, Ct.
Murkland, Chas. S., Islaud Pond, Vt.
Nash, Chas. S., Ct.
Neff, Silas ¥., Ct.
*Nason, \V. W , Fayetteville, Vt.
Nettletou, Lauman J., Ct.
Newman, Miss E. E., Dial, Kan. 105
Packard, Lewis R., Ct.
Packard, William A., ph. d., Prof.
Coll, Princeton, N. J. [N. H.]
Palmer, Frank, Amherst, N. H. 163
Pangborn, Lycurgus E., Ct.
Parmelee, W. J., Mass.
Patrick, G. T. W., Albany, Me.
Peebles, Arthur B., Salt Lake Citv,
Utah.
Penniman, H. M., Mass.
Perry, George, New Haven, Ct.
Pettingill, A. G., Frankfort, Me.
Phillips, Thomas T., Ct.
Pierce, David F., Ct.
Pike, Clarence, Brentwood, N. H.
Pinckney, Henry R., Lawrence, Kan.
Piatt, J. E., Manhattan, Kan.
Porter, James A., Ct.
Potter, Silas A., Boston, Mass.
Prentice, Dwight N., North Bran-
ford, Ct
Prescott, Harrison, lay preacher,
Cambridgeport, Ms.
Price, Wesley F., Keene, N. H. 165
Pyke, James T., East Concord, N. H. 163
Ramage, James, Woodbury, Vt.
Reed, Geo. H., Wellesley, Mass.
[N. H.]
Rees, Geo. M., Carmel, O. 177
Remele, Wm. A., Vt.
Rich, Thomas H., Prof. Coll.,
Auburn, Me.
Richardson, Ernest C, Ct.
Richardson, Henry L., Ct.
Rideout, Bates S , Strong, Me. 125
Rogers, Edward, Portland, Or.
Root, Martin N., Charlestown, N. H.
Roper, Charles F., Loudon, N. H.
Russell, John E., Ct.
Sanborn, Edwin D., ll. d., Emer.
Prof. Coll., Hanover, N. H.
Savage, John S , Chicago, HI. 99
Savory, George W., Warner, N. H.
Sawyer, Henry E., Ct.
Sawyer, Jos. H , Easthampton, Me.
Sawyer, Joseph H., Prof. Sem., East-
hampton, Mass
Schemerhorn, P., Mich.
Schermerhorn, Hermon M., Ct.
Scoon, Charles W., Wentworth,
N. H. 167
Sewall, Jotham, Topsham, Me.
Shaw, A. B., Canaan, Me.
*Sliaw, Annie H., Dennis, Mass. 130
Shaw, G. W., Mass.
Shaw, Henry H., teacher, Brattle-
boro\ Vt.
Shaw, John T., Mass.
Shaw, J. W., Mass.
Skinner, Chas. L., Isle au Haut, Me.
Slack, E. Allen, Providence, R. I.
[Mass.]
Slie, Jonathan S., Topeka, Kan.
Small. C. H., Jonesboro, Me.
*Smith, Charles H., Shutesbury, Ms. 138
Smith, Edward P., Mass.
Smith, Isaiah YV., Perry, Me.
Smith, J. R., Fairfield, "North 0. 179
Smith, William D., Royalton, So.,
Vt.
Smiley, Jas. D., Dedham, Me. 121, 124
Sneath, Elias II., Weston, Vt. 194
Snow, Frank IL, Prof. Univ., Law-
rence, Kan.
Snyder, H. S., Machiasport, Me.
Soper, Geo. E., Madison, N. Y. 172
Stanley, Richard C, Prof. Coll.,
Lewiston, Me
Stephens, John IL, Savannah, Geo.
Storer, F. A. S. (Boulevard Ch).,
Denver, Col. 84
Strong, D. L., Freedom, Me.
Strong, Sidney D., Garrettsville, 0.
Strout, James W., Dexter, Me.
Symonds, W. D., Jefferson, 111. 101
Thomas, John A , Northfield, Me.
Thomas, T. Pierce, Pa.
Thurston, O. B., Rondo, Mich. 148, 149
Tibbitts, Jackson, Antigo, Wis. 198
Todd, D. E., Glendive, Dak. [Ct.]
Trimble, George W., Ct.
*Umberger, J. B., New Haven, N. Y.
Veazie, Walter C, Pueblo, Col.
*Walker, Isaac, Roxbury, Mass.
Weeden, William 0., Mass.
Weir, William W., Eureka, Kan.
White, Orson L , North Collins, N. Y.
Wilber, Lee, Anderson, Ct.
Wilder, C. G., Mercer, Me.
Wilder, E. C, Mercer, Me.
Wilcox, Charles H., Chicago, 111. [Ct]
Wdliams, D. C, Bingham, Me.
Williams, Lloyd, Brady's Bend, Pa.
Williston, Francis S., Newcastle,
N. H. 166
Witherspoon, M. J., New Ruhamah,
Miss 154
Woodruff, Elijah W., Ct.
Wright, Wellborn, Lawrence, Kan .115
THE LEADING
Church Music Books
Of to-day are contained in the Spiritual Song Series, edited and compiled by the
Rev. Charles S. Robinson, D. D., and published by the Century Co. of New York.
Dr. Robinson's famous "Songs for the Sanctuary" has been for many years the
leading book in Congregational churches; but since the issue of Spiritual Songs in
1879, adoptions of " Songs for the Sanctuary " have given place to the newer work.
The books of the Spiritual Songs Series are as follows: —
Spiritual Songs for Church and Choir,
Containing 1086" hymns and 509 tunes; pronounced by Rev. Dr. Cuyler " the best
hymn and tune book in America." In this opinion hundreds of prominent clergy-
men unite. Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke, Jr., now pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
Church of New York, after using it in his former church at Newport, R. I., said: —
" We And the book a good one, and it wears well. It may be possible to imagine a better,
but I don't believe it is possible to make one. It has the great merit of being so ordered and in-
dexed that the most bewildered pastor can easily find his way to the hymn that he needs, and it
is hardly possible to open it anywhere without finding at least one good tune before one's eyes.'
Prices to churches, circulars, and specimen copies are sent to pastors on request.
Spiritual Songs for Social Worship.
This work is an abridgment of the lamer one by the same author, containing
the hymns and tunes of that book best suited to social meetings, with some valuable
additions. As it contains hymns for all the ordinances, it can be used to excellent
advantage in churches where a more expensive book cannot be afforded. It is
already in use in hundreds of such churches, to the entire satisfaction of pastors and
people. A new edition ha« just been issued, containing several additional indexes
with doxologies, etc. Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby says of Spiritual Songs for Social
"Worship: "It seems to me to m^et every want." The hymn and tune edition,
cloth-bound, with red edges, costs but 50 cents in quantities, and a hymn-book can be
had at 20 cents. Send for particulars
Spiritual Songs for the Sunday School.
The verdict of thousands of pastors, superintendents, and other Sabbath-school
workers, who, in many cases, have used this book for nearly three years, places it at
the very head of all the works of Us class It has become the standard. It does not
gfow old. It is a means of education. Rev. Henry B. Roberts, of Providence, R 1 ,
says: " It is the book for which our Sabbath schools have been waiting." Prices
in quantities, in full cloth, red edges, 40 cents; in boards, covered with red paper, 30
cents; hymn edition, full cloth, 20 cents. Send for circular. A single copy of the
cloth-bound tune edition sent as a sample for 25 cents.
Books for Responsive Reading.
We publish two works of this class: The Psalter, containing selections from
the Psalms, with a few chapters from Tsaiah, arranged to be read alternately by
minister and people, price 40 cents; and Selections for Responsive Reading, a
new compilation made by Rev. Dr. Robinson, containing selections from various
parts of the Scriptures, topically arranged, price 35 cents. Either of the above can
be had, bound with our hymn and tune books, at an advance of 20 cents on the cloth
editions of the latter. Send for specimen pages. — The Century Co., New York, N.Y.
BARNES'S NEW CHURCH MANUALS.
A LITURGY FOR NON-EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
A General Liturgy and Book of Common Prayer, prepared by
PROFESSOR HOPKINS,
Of Auburn Theo. Seminary.
8vo. Cloth. Price fl.OO.
Prof. Hopkins has devoted many years to the preparation of this work, and it has been received
with marked approval. •
THE PSALTER,
FOR RESPONSIVE READING IN PUBLIC WORSHIP.
BY REV. R. S. STORRS, D. D ,
Pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, New York,
Svo. Cloth. DPrioe 75 Cents.
In addition to the collection of Psalms, this Psalter contains selections not only from the
Messianic prophets, but from the poetry of the books of Job, from the Proverbs, from Ecclesias-
tes, and one or two from the Book of Revelations.
This edition of the Psalter has been awaited with much interest, and the knowledge that Dr.
Storrs was engaged upon it gave general satisfaction. The previous work had a successful life,
having been instrumental, as the pioneer Psalter, in awakening widespread interest in responsive
reading. There were necessarily some changes to be made in that edition, which long use and
experience have suggested.
WORSHIP IN SONG.
By JOSEPH P. HOLBROOK, Mus. Doc.
Contains 700 choice hymns and 500 tunes. In the selection of hymns Dr. Holbrook has had
the collaboration of several eminent hymnologists, and on account of them alone the book will
be found to be the most acceptable yet publinhed.
The book has been adopted by many Presbyterian and Congregational churches, and adds
greatly to the interest in the worship wherever used. A prominent clergyman in Connecticut
says : " I am much interested in Mr. Holbrook's book. We use it daily and enjoy it. I have
always thought the success of ' Songs for the Sanctuary ' was more due to the musical editing
than to anything else." Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby says: "I am delighted with it. We are in-
debted to Dr. Holbrook for some of our sweetest melodies. The hymns in this collection offer
every variety that worship demands."
Examination Price, postpaid, $1.50. The same, with Storrs's Psalter, $1,75.
THE EVANGELICAL HYMNAL.
By the REV. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL,
Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, X. Y.
and SIGISMUND LASAR,
Editor of " The Hymnary."
This book contains approved versions of Six Hundred Excellent Hymns, with tunes by
the most celebrated composers of ancient and modern times.
The adaptations of tunes to hymns have been made with a special reference to a higher
standard of ecclesiastical music than may be found in any other American Hymnal.
The Biographical Index contains brief but comprehensive notices of authors, translators
and composers, and much valuable biographical information is pi-kited at the heading of each
hymn and in frequent foot-notes.
Examination T*ri©«-», postpaid, $L.75<
Specimen pages free to any address. A copy of the work itself will be sent to any pastor or
committee desiring to examine it, to be returned if nut adopted.
A. S. BAENES & CO., Publishers, 111 and 113 William St., N. Y.
Wheaton Female Seminary,
NORTON, MJlSS.
Was founded by Hon. Laban Wheaton, of Norton, in 1834, in memory of his daughter, to be a
school for Christian education. It is on the Boston, Clinton, Fitchburg and New Bodford Rail-
road (Old Colony, Northern Division), within an hour's ride of Boston, and is in connection with
all important points by railway and telegraph. It is in a healthful village, entirely free from all
temptations and excitements. It is not a large school, and gives, therefore, opportunity for famil-
iar personal intercourse between teachers and pupils. It has a choice reference library of nearly
four thousand volumes, one of the best furnished laboratories in the country, ample philo-
sophical apparatus, an observatory with a fine telescope, and cabinets of natural history, all of
which are accessible for study.
The design of the school is to impart an accurate, thorough and practical education. It es-
pecially seeks, as it has done from the beginning, to base such education upon a hearty faith in
the Bible and a conscientious Christian life. In its regular work, especially in the higher classes,
the aim is that the pupil shall master subjects, and not merely text books. It is to awaken the
mind, and develop and train its powers while accumulating treasures of knowledge. It is, by
means of familiar lectures and constant reference to the larger treatment of important topics, to
form the habit of original research and independent thought.
The regular course of study for graduation covers four years. But pupils can join temporarily
such classes as they are prepared to enter, without pursuing the full course.
The expense for the regular course, including tuition, board, room, and heating, lights, wash-
ing (twelve pieces per week), $255 per year. The regular tuition of the daughters of clergymen
and missionaries is remitted upon application before the beginning of a term. Several scholar-
ships of one hundred dollars each are provided for deserving pupils.
Further information, catalogues, etc., furnished on request to the Principal,
Miss A. ELLEN STANTON, Norton, Mass.
The Howard University,
WASHINGTON, E>. G.
OBJECT. — To furnish education to the colored race, without excluding [others. Both
sexes received in all the departments. Industrial training imparted as well as book knowledge.
DEPARTMENTS. — There are three Academic Departments: Normal, Preparatory, and
Collegiate. There are three Professional Departments : Those of Theology, Law, and Medicine.
That of Theology is principally supported by the American Missionary Association. No tuition
is charged except for Law and Medicine. Number of students, four hundred.
■WANTS. — There is no debt on its extensive grounds and buildings, but endowments are
needed for its professorships, its library, and its student aid. Annual donations of money and
clothing for students are solicited from individuals and churches. For catalogue or information
address,
Rev. WM. W. PATTON, D. D., LL. D., President.
McSHANE BELL FOUNDRY
Continue to Manufacture those Celebrated Church, Academy, Chime,
Court-House and other
IB E L H. S I
OF GENUINE BELL METAL (Copper and Tin).
ROTARY MOUNTINGS, THE BEST EVER INVENTED.
All Bells warranted satisfactory. Price List and Large Illustrated Circulars sent free.
Address,
HENRY McSHANE & CO., Proprietors,
BALTIMOBE, JVC3D.
Highest Awards for Clmrch Bells and Chimes
Centennial Exposition - - 1876.
Maryland State Fair - - 1877.
Missouri State Fair - - 187 7.
, Paris Exposition, France 1*78.
New York State Fair - - 1878.
Maryland State Fair - - 1878.
Illinois State Fair - - - 1878.
Pennsylvania State Fair - 1880.
Fair of the American Institute, New York, 18S<>.
And wherever Exhibited in Competition with other Bells.
"THE-" CONGREGATIONAL PRINTER.
THOMAS TODD,
Book and Job Printer,
No. I SOMERSET STREET,
BOSTON.
H
AVING been in business many years, and in view of constant flattering acknowledgments
from those whom I have heretofore served, I can confidently guarantee that all work
intrusted to me will be executed in the most approved manner.
Refer by permission to the publishers of The Congregationalist, having been connected
with the mechanical department of that paper for over thirty years.
My facilities have been recently increased for the printing of
LIBRARY CATALOGUES,
CHURCH HISTORIES,
CHURCH CREEDS,
PROGRAMMES,
SERMONS,
And all other work needed by Religious Societies; while for
Commercial Printing,
In all its branches, I keep fully abreast of the demands of the most cultivated taste.
PRICES ^7"ER,^T L.O"W-
Electrotyping and Stereotyping on Reasonable Terms.
THOMAS TODD,
No. 1 Somerset Street - - (Congregational House),
BOSTON.
ORIGINAL and OLD ESTABLISHED
Tray Bell Foundry
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Church Bells, Chimes t Peals of Bells, &c.
The Largest Chime of Bells, the Largest Peal of Bells, and the
Largest Church Bell in this Country were manu-
factured at this Establishment.
Our Bells are made of the finest brands of Cupper and Hloch Tin (pure bell
metal). Greatest practical experience and musical ability. We give a tone lotver, deeper,
and pleasanter to the e.-tr than any other concern, with same weight of metal. Mountings
the best in use. We manufacture bells exclusively, and fully warrant them. Large illustrated
catalogue sent on application.
THE JONES TROY BELL FOUNDRY COMPANY,
The Manual of Praise,
A HYMN AND TUNE BOOK.
Designed to meet alike the needs of the churches for Sabbath worship, missionary-
concerts, the prayer-meeting, the Sabbath school, and the home.
Edited by Prof. Hiram Mead, D. D., of the Oberlin Theo-
logical Seminary, and Prof. F. B. Rice, Mus.
Doc, Director of the Oberlin
Conservatory of Music.
The Book has already been introduced into a great many Churohes and receives the Highest
COM HUH ElsTDATIOI<rS.
" Our readers will find this one of the
few hymn books which will deserve to
be placed in the highest rank." — Con-
gregationalist.
"'The Manual of Praise' seems to
combine the three things which we want
in such a book — viz., dignity, variety,
and completeness." — Rev. G. Frederick
Wright, Andover, Mass.
" I have been through it three times,
and must confess my great admiration
of it in almost every respect." — Rev. M.
K. Cross, Waterloo, Iowa.
" As a collection, it is conspicuously
free from lumber and possessed of ex-
ceptional merits. I shall be disap-
pointed if the book does not win large
success." — J. H. Thayer, D. D., Prof,
in Andover Seminary.
" I have examined all the hymns. It
is far superior to anything I have pre-
viously examined, and I have been look-
ing for two years to find the book we
want for church, chapel, and Sabbath
school."— Rev. C. C. Harrah, Galva,
III.
" ' The Manual of Praise ' deserves
the warmest CDmmendation. We do
not believe that a more ohoice collection
of hymns and tunes for public and
social worship has ever been made." —
Advance.
"It is a perfect jewel of a book." —
Rev. A. E. Allaben, Plainfield, III.
" One of the very best for its purpose
yet prepared."— Rev.R. S. Storrs, D. D.,
LL. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our choir and congregation like the
book every much. It improves on ac-
quaintance."— Rev. E. N. Evans, Nor-
wood, N. Y.
" We have used the ' Manual of
Praise ' several months and are very
well pleased with it. Find new excel-
lences every time we use it. It is all it
claims to be — ' suited to all occasions.'
Good hymns, good music, and reason-
able price. Feel that we have not paid
an extra dollar for waste material." —
Rev. William, W. ISneU, Rushford, Minn.
" The ' topical index' is worth double
the price of the book to me. Its con-
venient size, general excellence, with its
cheapness, make it a marvel." — Rev.
Homer W. Carter, Brandon, Wis.
" I do not see how you could have
made a better selection, both of the
hymns and tunes." — Rev. Ray Palmer,
I). D.
PUBLISHED WITH OR WITHOUT RESPONSIVE READINGS.
Introduction price, large edition, $75 per hundred; small edition, $50 per hun-
dred. Specimen copies, with a view of introduction, sent on receipt of the price.
. RESPONSIVE READINGS
IFOR SABBATH AND SOCIAL WORSHIP.
"The selections range through the Old Testament and New, aud are classified
by subjects, so that at a glance at the index suggests passages adapted to special
occasions of worship. The selections are made with good taste and judgment."—
Congregationalism
Specimen Copies sent for 25c. with a view of introduction.
E. J. GOODRICH, Publisher - - Oberlin, Ohio.
SAFET
From Accidents is an impossibility in this world, and those who
°ancy they can attain it are laboring under a delusion that may
have a bitter ending. Even
Clergymen, Lawyers, Editors, Teachers,
and those engaged in the many other quiet clerical employments
of life, are maimed and hilled in large numbers every year, from
causes irrespective of their employments, such as
Railroad Accidents, Burning Buildings, Explosions, Runaways,
Slips, Falls, Scalds,
and a countless host of other casualties which no care can foresee
or avert, leaving them and their families liable to bitter suffering
from lack of money during disability, and the latter to still worse
penury if
DEATH ENSUES FROM THE ACCIDENTAL INJURY.
Against these terrible evils, protect yourselves and families by
an accident policy in
HABTFOUD, 003ST3ST-,
which for a small premium guarantees weekly indemnity while
disabled from accident, and principal sum in case of death.
It issues also all the BEST FORMS OF LIFE POLICIES,
at Hates as low as any sound company in th e world, with a clear
and brief contract which all can understand and no reasonable
man can object to, and with amplest security.
ORDINARY LIFE, best protection for the Family.
ENDOWMENT, best investment for Personal Benefit.
COMBINED (Life Policies with Indemnity Contract attached),
at lower rates than most companies charge for Life Policies
alone.
Assets, §7,435,000. Surplus, $1,868,000.
Paid PoUoy-Holders, over $9,000,000.
JAMES G. BATTERSON, President. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
JOHN E. MORRIS, Assistant Secretary.
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11